VoltH2 is set to build its first two green hydrogen plants in Vlissingen and Terneuzen, marking a significant step in the country's hydrogen economy. The company, like others in the Netherlands, faces challenges such as high electricity tariffs. However, the government is investing hundreds of millions to boost hydrogen production capacity. VoltH2 aims to have six plants operational, collectively producing over 500 megawatts of green hydrogen by early 2026. Challenges like power prices and tax regulations hinder progress, but electrolyzers from VoltH2 contribute to grid stability. Dutch hydrogen producers face uncertainties and higher costs compared to other countries, affecting their competitiveness. Despite these challenges, positive developments include receiving subsidies and awards for various projects, demonstrating commitment to the hydrogen economy. Infrastructure development is key, with plans to repurpose old gas pipelines for hydrogen transport managed by Gasunie. It will take time to establish a functional hydrogen network. Despite the obstacles, VoltH2 remains optimistic about the future and eagerly anticipates the progress of its upcoming projects.