Green hydrogen, produced through electrolysis using renewable energy sources, is gaining traction in the UK. With ambitious targets to reach 10GW of low-carbon hydrogen production by 2030, the government and various oil and gas companies are investing heavily in this sector. While the GlobalData's hydrogen database suggests that the industry is still in the feasibility stage globally, the UK is making significant strides. Despite the promising future, challenges exist. Cancelled and stalled electrolysis-based projects highlight the need for consistent funding, efficient production, and suitable distribution infrastructure. Issues such as low energy density and hydrogen embrittlement also pose technical challenges. The investment in hydrogen pipeline infrastructure, including the 'hydrogen backbone' and additional pipeline projects, aims to support the growing number of green hydrogen plants. By 2030, the UK plans to have over 100 electrolysis-based green hydrogen plants, utilizing various renewable energy sources. To ensure the success of green hydrogen, continued optimization of electrolysers and renewable energy production is crucial. By reducing production costs and improving efficiency, green hydrogen holds a promising future in the UK's renewable energy landscape. The emphasis on the hydrogen transport infrastructure and ongoing investments in the sector indicate a positive outlook for green hydrogen in the UK.