Official name giving ceremony for Maesk Viridis
The maiden vessel of our future-ready fleet was officially christened at a special name giving ceremony that was held on the main deck of the vessel itself.
A fleet fit for the future of offshore wind
Offshore installation solutions for projects globally
Maersk Offshore Wind is developing a future-ready fleet, fit to support challenges facing developers and OEMs, as the offshore wind industry strives to deliver ambitious growth targets. With our first vessel already delivered, each new addition to our fleet will be carefully engineered to help unlock the industry’s potential.
Our Services
A tailored solution for every wind farm
- Transportation and installation of WTGs
- Transportation and installation of monopile foundations
- Operations and maintenance
Our Fleet
Redefining Offshore Wind Installation
From feeder-based installation to next-generation XXL jack-up vessels, our fleet offers a portfolio of solutions designed to solve the most critical installation challenges.
Building on a century of maritime legacy to meet the challenges of the next 100 years with confidence.
Our name, our legacy, our promise
Maersk Offshore Wind builds on over a century-long legacy of maritime capabilities, and 60 years operating within the offshore energy industry, delivering safe and efficient operations for complex offshore projects, in some of the world’s harshest ocean environments.
A step change in offshore wind installation capability.
Our pioneering feeder-based solution enables the WTIV to remain on site, carrying out uninterrupted installations, while purpose-built feeder vessels ferry the WTG components out from port.
Pioneering feeder-based solution
Feeder vessels built to dock at the Maersk Viridis can enable broader port access, from smaller, shallower marshalling points to ports behind bridges, locks or hurricane gates
Installing, not sailing
Our first-of-its-kind WTIV remains on location to carry out uninterrupted installations, while feeder vessels ferry the turbines out to site
Enabling more ports
Smaller feeder vessels enable broader port access, from smaller & shallower marshalling points to ports behind bridges, locks or hurricane gates