Chile's journey towards establishing itself as a hub for green hydrogen production has faced challenges in meeting initial growth expectations. Despite a slower pace than predicted, the country remains optimistic as new opportunities emerge. Technological developments, such as advancements in electrolyzer efficiency, are instrumental in bridging the cost gap between gray hydrogen and its sustainable counterparts. Chile's commitment to green hydrogen was evident in its target of 5GW of electrolyzer capacity by 2025, although the current operational facility is the 1MW Haru Oni e-fuels plant. With around 70 public projects in the pipeline, Chile seeks to leverage its low-cost clean energy resources for competitive advantage. The industry acknowledges the endurance required for hydrogen development, with projects like the US$11bn Magallanes region green ammonia initiative showcasing the sector's potential. Global developments, like the recent shipping emissions deal, add momentum to green hydrogen projects, emphasizing the role of green fuels in decarbonizing maritime transport. While challenges persist, industry stakeholders focus on project economics and strategic partnerships to drive growth. Chile's projects target both domestic and export markets, with an emphasis on green ammonia and synthetic fuels due to their existing applications and ease of storage. With initiatives like the Saturno and Volta projects, Chile aims to solidify its position in the global green hydrogen landscape, emphasizing sustainability and collaboration for project success.