LPG is a by-product of the extraction and refining of crude oil and natural gas; if not used, it is burned in a torch.

The current LPG logistics infrastructure is already existing and extensive and does not require further investment.

LPG has a high calorific value when compared to other traditional energy sources. Being a gaseous fuel, the equipment that uses it (boilers, heat pumps, water heaters, etc.) have higher efficiencies.

LPG contributes to the maintenance of air quality and represents a valid alternative to traditional fuels which will be progressively banned due to high emissions of pollutants such as CO2, carbon monoxide, unburnt hydrocarbons, sulphur dioxide, nitrogen oxides, particulate matter or fine dust and volatile organic compounds.

LPG helps achieve climate change mitigation objectives, as it is not a GHG (Greenhouse Gas), such as carbon dioxide and methane.

At room temperature, when subjected to moderate pressure, LPG changes to a liquid state, facilitating its storage and transport.

LPG arrives everywhere, is independent of any distribution network and does not require investment.

BioGLP is already available in the European market in increasing quantities and is gradually introduced into the LPG mix to contribute to decarbonisation.