Capacity on the gas link connecting the Greek Revythoussa LNG terminal with Ukraine was fully reserved for March during the auction held on 23 February, marking a sharp turnaround after a prolonged period of limited interest.
Route 1, which channels regasified LNG northward toward Ukraine, secured bookings for 2.41 million cubic meters per day. Over the course of the month, this translates into almost 75 million cubic meters of gas.
The corridor has been operational since July 2025 but had previously struggled to attract buyers. No volumes were contracted for January, while February saw only 4,500 cubic meters per day reserved, even though discounted prices were in place to stimulate usage.
For March, however, the entire available capacity was taken. The gas is expected to be supplied to Naftogaz and will originate from a US LNG cargo handled by Atlantic Sea LNG Trade, a joint venture created specifically to facilitate such deliveries.
In contrast, the other two available entry routes into the region—one linked to the Alexandroupoli LNG terminal and another transporting volumes from Azerbaijan—attracted no bookings for the same period, underscoring the concentration of demand on the Revythoussa corridor for March.
