Technip Energies India has commissioned its first captive jetty at its modular manufacturing yard (MMY) in Dahej, marking a major milestone in boosting heavy engineering logistics and export capabilities.

The company announced that it has also dispatched its first large-scale process module—destined for the Netherlands—for a global energy major. The consignment is currently en route to North Europe via the Red Sea and the Suez Canal.

According to the company, the newly built jetty enables the direct movement of oversized modules weighing up to 4,000 metric tonnes—cargo that was previously constrained by road transport limitations. This shift is expected to dramatically improve efficiency, cutting transit time from around 15 days to just 48–72 hours.

The infrastructure is also projected to deliver 60–70% fuel savings, significantly reduce logistics costs, and lower carbon emissions, reinforcing the company’s sustainability goals.
Completed in just seven months, the jetty will play a key role in supporting large-scale modular project execution within the company’s global delivery network.

Davendra Kumar, Managing Director of Technip Energies India & APAC, said the development reflects India’s rising importance as a strategic hub in the company’s operations and a strong endorsement of the Make in India initiative.

The company added that integrating advanced logistics infrastructure will enhance cost efficiency, reduce environmental impact, and strengthen its position in delivering complex modular solutions across the global energy and chemicals value chain.