Green Fertilizer
Green Ammonia can support the transition toward lower-carbon fertilizer production.
Renewable energy Green hydrogen Green ammonia
AP Green Molecules produces Green Ammonia using renewable solar energy in Andhra Pradesh, creating cleaner solutions for agriculture, industry and the emerging clean-energy economy.
Our approach
Use renewable energy to produce molecules that can power the next generation of industry.
AP Green Molecules combines renewable solar energy, green hydrogen and advanced ammonia production to create a cleaner pathway to one of the world's most important industrial molecules.
Electricity is difficult to store and difficult to ship. A molecule is not. By converting solar power into ammonia, renewable energy becomes something that can be held in a tank, loaded onto a vessel, and used by an industry thousands of kilometres away.
Our first molecule
Green Ammonia is produced by combining green hydrogen — generated using renewable electricity — with nitrogen separated from the air.
It provides a pathway for renewable energy to become a storable, transportable molecule with applications across agriculture, Aviation, industry and emerging clean-energy markets.
Why green ammonia
Green Ammonia can support the transition toward lower-carbon fertilizer production.
Green Methanol is being explored as a potential low-carbon fuel for the maritime industry.
Sustainable aviation fuel from green hydrogen is a potential low carbon fuel for the aviation industry.
Ammonia can enable hydrogen to be transported and utilized through an established chemical pathway.
Production process
Select a stage to see what happens at that point in the chain.
Renewable solar energy provides the electricity required for the production process.
Andhra Pradesh, India
The first identified project location is in Andhra Pradesh, positioned along the state's coast with access to renewable-energy, industrial and logistics opportunities.
Sustainability
Most ammonia made today starts with fossil fuels: natural gas or coal is reformed into hydrogen, and that hydrogen becomes ammonia. Replacing fossil-derived hydrogen with hydrogen made from renewable electricity changes the carbon intensity of the molecule at its source.
The same molecule, produced along a renewable pathway.
Industries we serve
Supporting the transition toward cleaner fertilizer production.
A renewable pathway for an important industrial feedstock.
Potential applications in renewable-energy storage and transport.
Exploring Methanol's emerging role in lower-carbon maritime fuel.
Supporting industries seeking lower-carbon inputs.
Connecting India's renewable potential with emerging global clean-energy markets.
What we do
An integrated chain, from the electron to the delivered molecule.
Renewable-powered ammonia production designed for industrial applications.
Integrating renewable electricity into the production ecosystem.
Using renewable electricity to create hydrogen as a key building block.
Developing safe and reliable systems for ammonia storage and handling.
Supplying Green Ammonia to industrial customers and strategic partners.
About AP Green Molecules Private Limited
AP Green Molecules Private Limited is focused on developing an integrated Green Molecules Complex for the production of low-carbon and renewable industrial molecules that can support the global transition toward cleaner energy and sustainable industrial growth. The Company is led by pioneers in the fertilizer, chemical and renewables sectors with a cumulative experience of more than 200 years.
The Company is commencing its development in the coastal region of Andhra Pradesh, leveraging the region’s strategic advantages for renewable energy integration, industrial development, logistics and access to domestic as well as international markets.
The first phase of the Green Molecules Complex will focus on the production of Green Ammonia, using renewable energy-based hydrogen as the principal feedstock. The project is envisioned as the foundation for a broader green molecules ecosystem that can progressively expand into other sustainable fuels and chemical products.
In the second phase, in addition to Green Hydrogen and Green Ammonia, AP Green Molecules intends to develop capabilities across Green Methanol and Sustainable Aviation Fuel (SAF), along with associated downstream and supporting industries.
The Company’s mission is to build a scalable and integrated platform for the production of green industrial molecules, combining renewable energy, advanced process technologies and efficient logistics to serve emerging domestic and global clean-energy markets.
Our values
Adopting proven technology early, and improving on it as the field matures.
Ammonia demands rigorous handling. Safety governs design, not the other way around.
We publish what we can verify, and label everything else as what it is.
Measured in lifecycle terms, not in marketing language.
Industrial customers plan around supply. Consistency is the product.
Infrastructure decisions made for the next thirty years, not the next quarter.
Management team
Green ammonia sits at the intersection of process chemistry and heavy project delivery. AP Green Molecules is led by people who have done both, at industrial scale.
Banking · Finance · Governance · Community Leadership
Billy Mayhew was born and raised in Texas and is an experienced banking and finance professional who has served in senior leadership positions in the banking sector over an extensive career spanning more than four decades. His professional experience includes banking operations, financial management, corporate governance, strategic leadership, and experience in structuring and facilitating consortium and other institutional funding arrangements. He holds a Bachelor of Business Administration (BBA).
In addition to his professional career, Mr. Mayhew has been actively involved in community service for many years, contributing his time and leadership to a range of civic, healthcare, youth development and community-focused organizations. In recognition of his longstanding commitment to youth and community development, he received the Boys & Girls Club Lifetime Achievement Award in 2003.
Mr. Mayhew also brings significant board and committee experience, having served with various business, financial, healthcare and community organizations. His extensive professional and community leadership experience has provided him with a strong background in finance, funding, governance, policy and organizational oversight.
Chemical Engineering · Fertilizers · Petrochemicals · Industrial Projects
An M.Tech graduate in Chemical Engineering from IIT Bombay with over four decades of experience across the fertilizer, chemical, petrochemical and energy sectors. His career combines extensive process-plant experience with the development and execution of large industrial projects, covering technology selection, engineering, procurement, construction, commissioning, operations and plant optimization.
Mr. Rao built his core fertilizer experience with Rashtriya Chemicals and Fertilizers Limited (RCF), where he worked in the commissioning and operation of Ammonia, Ammonium Nitrate and Ammonium Nitro-Phosphate plants.
His ammonia experience includes the commissioning and normalization of two 1,350 MTPD ammonia plants at Thal, Maharashtra, together with experience on 900 MTPD and 300 MTPD ammonia plants and a 1,200 MTPD complex fertilizer plant at Chembur, Mumbai. Overall, he has been associated with the commissioning and normalization of nearly 15 lakh MTPA of ammonia plant capacity.
He subsequently gained extensive petrochemical experience, including commissioning and stabilization of a 125,000 TPA PTA plant and technical management of an integrated complex comprising PTA, para-xylene, Linear Alkyl Benzene and polyester facilities. His work included troubleshooting, energy conservation and modifications that increased PTA and effluent-treatment capacity by approximately 20%.
His international experience includes implementation of a 365,000 TPA PTA project in Indonesia, where he was responsible for technology transfer, engineering, procurement, construction, manpower development, commissioning and operations. He also worked with Imperial Chemical Industries (ICI) in the UK for technology transfer to an Indian plant and contributed to engineering and technical assignments for major PTA facilities in India, Thailand and China, including plants of up to approximately 700,000 TPA.
Chemical Engineering · Fertilizers · Project Development · Technical Management
A Chemical Engineer from Andhra University and senior technical-management professional with about 45 years of experience across the fertilizer, chemical, petrochemical and process industries, with extensive exposure to plant operations, process engineering, project development, commissioning, debottlenecking and corporate technical management.
His core experience is rooted in the fertilizer industry, including approximately 26 years with Rashtriya Chemicals and Fertilizers, where he progressed from plant operations and production management to senior corporate technical responsibilities. His experience covers complex fertilizers, urea and associated chemical facilities, together with corporate planning, production-performance monitoring, plant debottlenecking, preparation of Detailed Project Reports and project monitoring and control.
He has also worked internationally in the chemical industry, with hands-on involvement in the erection and commissioning of Aqueous Formaldehyde and Urea Formaldehyde plants in Saudi Arabia, as well as process design and engineering for expansion of chemical manufacturing facilities.
Chemical Engineering · Green Energy Technologies · R&D
A chemical engineering and technical professional with 20 years directing process development, process engineering, project management and technological innovation across petroleum refining, petrochemicals, renewable energy, and CO₂ capture and utilisation.
His renewable work spans green hydrogen and ammonia, syngas valorisation, green methanol, sustainable aviation fuel and biogas, including feasibility studies for alternative fuels.
Technology
Each stage below uses established industrial technology. What changes in a green pathway is the energy that drives it.
Stage one
Photovoltaic generation supplies the electricity that drives the entire chain. Andhra Pradesh receives high solar irradiance across most of the year, which makes it well suited to producing the large, steady volumes of renewable power that electrolysis requires.
Because solar output varies through the day, plant design has to account for how production ramps with available power — through sizing, storage, or grid balancing.
Stage two
An electrolyser passes renewable electricity through water, splitting it into hydrogen and oxygen. No carbon is involved in the reaction itself — the carbon intensity of the hydrogen is determined almost entirely by the electricity that powers it.
Stage three
The hydrogen produced by renewable-powered electrolysis is the key building block. It is buffered and conditioned to the pressure and purity that ammonia synthesis requires, so that the synthesis loop can run within stable operating conditions.
Stage four
Air is roughly seventy-eight per cent nitrogen. An air separation unit isolates it — typically by cryogenic distillation or pressure swing adsorption — giving a high-purity nitrogen stream at industrial volume from an effectively unlimited feedstock.
Stage five
Hydrogen and nitrogen are combined over a catalyst at elevated temperature and pressure — the Haber-Bosch process, which has produced the world's ammonia for over a century. Three hydrogen atoms bond with one nitrogen atom to form NH₃.
The chemistry is unchanged. The difference in a green plant is the origin of the hydrogen and the renewable power behind the process.
N₂ + 3H₂ → 2NH₃
Stage six
Ammonia is stored either refrigerated at low temperature or pressurised in vessels, under controlled conditions with continuous monitoring, detection and containment. Handling procedures follow recognised industrial safety standards, and design details will be published alongside the plant's engineering documentation.
Stage seven
The finished molecule reaches customers by road tanker, rail or vessel depending on volume and destination. Andhra Pradesh's port access on the Bay of Bengal supports both domestic supply and export routes toward emerging clean-energy markets.
Products
Produced using renewable energy, for industrial and agricultural customers.
Renewable solar electricity powers water electrolysis to produce green hydrogen. Nitrogen is separated from atmospheric air. The two are combined through catalytic synthesis to form ammonia.
| Purity | To be published |
|---|---|
| Production capacity | To be published |
| Packaging & delivery | To be published |
| Certifications | To be published |
| Availability | To be published |
Technical specifications are confirmed with each customer during enquiry. We do not publish figures ahead of verification.
Partners & investors
A green ammonia plant is built by a chain of committed parties — offtakers, technology providers, capital and infrastructure. We are building that chain now.
Who we work with
Manufacturers seeking lower-carbon feedstock with contracted, reliable supply.
Producers looking to reduce the carbon intensity of their nitrogen inputs.
Operators exploring renewable molecules for storage, trading or transport.
Fleet owners assessing ammonia within future marine fuel strategies.
Electrolyser, air separation and synthesis providers for plant development.
Capital and infrastructure partners backing clean-molecule development in India.
Contact