The agreement will give easyJet access to up to 150,000 tons of SAF including up to 75,000 tons of e-SAF from 2030.
The SAF supplied by Braathens Renavia and Mana Group is expected to be produced using gasification of biomass and solid waste, further enhanced with hydrogen generated from renewable energy sources.
The production method is expected to deliver carbon abatement exceeding 90%.
World Fuel Services will manage logistics, blending, storage and regulatory fulfilment, ensuring that the SAF is integrated into easyJet’s supply chain.
Raminder Shergill, Director of Tax and Fuel Strategy at easyJet, said: “We are committed to supporting the growth of the SAF industry and delighted to have the opportunity to invest in e-SAF, which is expected to deliver as much as 90% lower emissions than conventional jet fuel, in support of our decarbonisation strategy.”
Duncan Storey, Senior Vice President (EMEA) at World Fuel Services, added: “By managing logistics and regulatory compliance, we ensure the seamless integration of sustainable aviation fuel in the market, empower producers and connect sustainability-focused customers with innovative supply.”
