Greenlyzer and Royal Group have signed a Memorandum of Agreement on green hydrogen energy projects in Cambodia and across ASEAN, centred on pilot deployments of Greenlyzer’s Green Moving Grid system.
The agreement brings together a Singapore-based energy technology company and one of Cambodia’s largest conglomerates, with operations in banking, energy, telecommunications and infrastructure. They will explore pilot deployments of the hydrogen-based distributed energy system, along with other green hydrogen applications.
Greenlyzer, a subsidiary of Alpha Ladder Group, and Royal Group plan to test real-world uses for locally produced green hydrogen and supply electricity to sites such as data centres, industrial facilities and remote locations.
The Green Moving Grid is designed to convert hydrogen into electricity outside the conventional grid, targeting locations where grid buildout is slow, difficult or incomplete and operators need an alternative source of supply.
Regional push
The tie-up comes as governments and businesses across South-East Asia look for new energy sources to meet rising demand from industrial activity and digital infrastructure. Cambodia has sought to strengthen its role in the regional digital economy, while Singapore aims to position itself as a centre for clean energy and technology development.
The agreement also deepens an existing relationship between Alpha Ladder and Royal Group. Their broader collaboration includes work between Alpha Ladder’s payments subsidiary MetaComp and Wing Bank in Cambodia on cross-border digital payment services between Singapore and Cambodia.
That mix of energy and financial technology makes the partnership broader than a single project. It also gives Greenlyzer access to Royal Group’s local network at a time when energy developers in the region often need domestic partners to move pilot schemes toward commercial use.
Tin Pei Ling, Group Co-President of Alpha Ladder, pointed to recent geopolitical disruption and the broader debate over regional electricity links. “The recent energy shock from the Iran conflict underscores energy’s strategic and existential importance. The ASEAN Power Grid is now more pertinent than ever as it will strengthen regional energy security and diversify supply. Hence, we are very pleased to partner with the Royal Group at this pivotal moment. By harnessing Cambodia’s sustainable energy and delivering it to where it is needed via the Green Moving Grid, we can help address physical infrastructure gaps and bring power to underserved areas. We see this as a strong alignment with ASEAN’s long-term vision of an interconnected APG,” Ling said.
Hydrogen model
Hydrogen has drawn interest in South-East Asia as a way to store and transport energy, especially in markets where renewable generation is unevenly distributed or grid infrastructure remains underdeveloped. Yet many projects in the region are still at an early stage, with companies facing questions over cost, production, transport and end-use demand.
Greenlyzer argues that its system can support a more distributed supply model rather than relying solely on large-scale centralised grid expansion. Its Alpha Energy System is the core technology behind the platform, with artificial intelligence used to manage operations in real time.
Dr. Huang Kuan, Chief Executive Officer of Greenlyzer, said the regional gap between clean energy supply and demand is widening. “Southeast Asia stands at a pivotal moment in its energy transition. The region’s rapid industrialization and expanding digital economy is widening the gap between clean energy availability and demand at a rapid pace. Our Green Moving Grid offers a next-generation, augmentative layer to the conventional grid anchored in green hydrogen that faster and more flexible to develop and deploy,” Huang said.
Cambodia role
For Royal Group, the agreement provides an entry point into green hydrogen as Cambodia considers how to expand energy access and support economic growth. The conglomerate’s presence across infrastructure-heavy sectors could provide sites, customers or operational support for pilot projects if they proceed.
Neak Oknha Kith Meng, Chairman & CEO of The Royal Group, said the agreement forms part of a broader clean energy effort. “This partnership underscores our commitment to advancing clean energy innovation. As Cambodia’s most diversified business conglomerate, we bring the breadth of our network and operational reach alongside Greenlyzer’s cutting-edge technology to accelerate the adoption of green hydrogen and establish new models of sustainable power generation. This initiative represents an important step toward building future-ready energy infrastructure that supports Cambodia’s growth and contributes to the region’s long-term energy resilience,” Meng said.
