Delays in offshore wind rarely happen offshore.
They happen in the fabrication yard.
The Global Offshore Wind Report 2026 by Global Wind Energy Council (GWEC) shows why this matters right now:
9.3 GW of offshore wind capacity was commissioned in 2025. Around 50 GW is currently under construction. At the same time, annual installations are expected to double in 2026 and triple by 2030.
More projects mean more pressure on the supply chain.
And that makes one question critical:
Can a supplier actually manufacture and deliver the specific scope reliably?
A certificate shows that a management system is in place.
It does not show whether, for a specific order,
→ sufficient manufacturing capacity is available,
→ qualified personnel are in place,
→ processes are actually under control,
→ or deviations will be caught early enough to be corrected.
This is where verification makes the difference.
TN | Technica Nova GmbH verifies actual manufactuing capability on site, assesses documentation and quality systems, and remains involved throughout production.
This helps identify deviations before they become schedule issues.
A certificate alone does not prove delivery capability. Verification does.
More on this at WindEnergy Hamburg, 📍 Hall B5, Stand 515.
We’ll share the link to the GWEC report in the comments.
#SupplyChainVerification#OffshoreWind#QualityAssurance#SupplierQualification#WindEnergyHamburg
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Technica Nova – Experts in Engineering