Solar Power Plant Ipsilon in Serbia is set to pioneer the installation of two agrisolar power plants with a capacity of 9.9 MW each in the municipality of Odžaci. These innovative projects will not only generate electricity through bifacial solar panels with a tracker system but also focus on storing excess energy using advanced technologies like battery energy storage systems (BESS) and electrolyzers for hydrogen production. The integration of agriculture within the solar power plants demonstrates a holistic approach towards land use efficiency, with plans for livestock grazing on-site. This groundbreaking initiative is part of a growing trend in the region, with multiple countries in Southeast Europe exploring agrisolar projects combined with energy storage solutions. The projects aim to enhance grid independence for operators and increase revenue streams for investors by offering auxiliary services. The successful implementation of the Solar Harvest project in Serbia has paved the way for larger ventures like Agrosolar Kula and other upcoming projects in the pipeline. Furthermore, neighboring countries like Montenegro are also embracing similar sustainable energy projects, while companies in Croatia and Greece are investing in agrisolar ventures. Regulatory frameworks in Albania, Romania, and Slovenia have evolved to support agrisolar initiatives, indicating a positive shift towards renewable energy adoption in the region. With advancements in technology such as transparent solar panels and innovative approaches to hydrogen production, the future looks promising for sustainable energy development in Southeast Europe.