Höegh Evi and Wärtsilä Gas Solutions, in collaboration with partners, have achieved a significant milestone by completing the development of the world's first floating ammonia-to-hydrogen cracker in Stord, Norway. This groundbreaking technology allows floating import terminals to generate hydrogen from transported ammonia at an industrial scale, marking a pivotal advancement in the energy transition. The project, part of Norway's green platform program, received substantial funding and involved a consortium of organizations including Höegh Evi, Wärtsilä, the Institute for Energy Technology, University of South-East Norway, Sustainable Energy, and BASF SE. The scalable ammonia cracker, with a sendout capacity of up to 210,000 tonnes of hydrogen annually, can be integrated into various marine infrastructures, offering a reliable supply of clean energy for European industries. The initiative aligns with Europe's 2030 hydrogen import targets and aims to support hard-to-abate industries with a stable baseload energy source, contributing to a more balanced and sustainable energy system. This development represents a significant leap forward in the quest for sustainable energy solutions and demonstrates Norway's commitment to green energy innovation.