Hydrogen is poised to be a key player in the global energy transition as nations strive to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and achieve climate targets. With its versatility as an energy carrier, hydrogen is crucial for decarbonizing sectors that are challenging to electrify, like heavy industry, aviation, and long-distance transportation. Governments and industries worldwide are heavily investing in hydrogen technologies due to its potential for large-scale storage and transportation. Innovations in green hydrogen production from water electrolysis using renewable energy sources are driving down costs and increasing feasibility. However, one of the major hurdles in the global adoption of hydrogen is the logistics of the gas supply chain, particularly in material compatibility and transportation challenges. To address these issues, research on the application of corrosion inhibitors is gaining traction. By testing the resistance of materials like API X65 steel to hydrogen absorption in the presence of inhibitors, promising results have been observed. The use of corrosion inhibitors in existing pipeline infrastructure for hydrogen transportation offers a cost-effective solution compared to replacing pipelines with new materials. This approach leverages the adaptability of existing systems to inject and monitor inhibitors, ensuring optimal protection through real-time monitoring of pipeline conditions. As the industry seeks efficient ways to advance hydrogen adoption, the exploration of corrosion inhibitors presents a viable strategy to facilitate the seamless integration of hydrogen into existing infrastructure, paving the way for a sustainable energy future.