The market for stationary fuel cells is on the rise, driven by the need for continuous power generation in industries such as data centers and hospitals. The global push towards Net-Zero by 2050 has led to a surge in interest in hydrogen fuel cells, seen as a key technology in the green energy transition. IDTechEx's report projects the market to grow to over US$8 billion by 2035, highlighting the critical role of uninterrupted power supply in mission-critical sectors. While proton exchange membrane fuel cells (PEMFCs) are popular, their reliance on costly pure hydrogen poses a challenge. The report suggests that solid oxide fuel cells (SOFCs) could be a viable alternative due to their ability to run on various fuel types. These SOFCs offer a potential solution to the current limitations in the market, especially during the hydrogen economy's development. By addressing the challenges of cost and availability, the stationary fuel cell market is poised for significant growth, with SOFCs expected to play a pivotal role in driving this expansion.