Aker Solutions

Aker Solutions ASA is a Norwegian engineering and energy technology company headquartered in Fornebu/Lysaker that delivers integrated solutions, products and services to the global energy industry. The company traces its origins to the Akers Mekaniske Verksted mechanical workshop founded in Oslo in 1841 and later operated under the Aker and Aker Kværner names before adopting the Aker Solutions brand and merging with Kværner ASA in 2020. Aker Solutions is listed on the Oslo Stock Exchange under the ticker AKSO and employs around 11,800 people in about 15 countries, with 36 locations across Europe, North and South America, Asia Pacific, Africa and the Middle East. The business is structured around Renewables and Field Development and Life Cycle segments. It provides field planning, feasibility and concept studies; front‑end and specialist engineering; project management and procurement; and fixed and floating production solutions, including large offshore platforms and subsea production systems. Aker Solutions designs, delivers and constructs offshore oil and gas production facilities and onshore receiving and processing plants, jackets and other steel substructures, and offers electrification services. Its Life Cycle activities cover maintenance, modifications, decommissioning, asset integrity management, hook‑up and completion, supported by long‑term frame agreements for brownfield and MMO services. Aker Solutions focuses on enabling low‑carbon oil and gas production and developing renewable and low‑carbon solutions. It delivers offshore wind and wind‑to‑grid infrastructure, hydropower technologies, and carbon capture, utilisation and storage facilities, and supports energy‑transition projects in electrification, hydrogen and CCS. The company reported record 2025 revenues of NOK 63.2 billion and maintains a substantial order backlog, supported in part by its 20 percent ownership stake in SLB OneSubsea and by project wins such as the Valhall PWP substructure, the BalWin 2 offshore wind substructure in Germany and CO2 capture facilities for Heidelberg’s Brevik cement plant.