The Global Wind Turbine Marketplace
Buy and sell wind turbines, wind farms and projects worldwide. Free listings.
Search opens when the first listings are published.
Popular turbine models
The models that dominate the European secondary market — 150 kW to 3 MW, built between 1990 and 2015.
- Vestas V27 225 kW225 kW
- Vestas V39 500 kW500 kW
- Vestas V47 660 kW660 kW
- Vestas V52 850 kW850 kW
- Vestas V80 2000 kW2 MW
- Vestas V90 2000 kW2 MW
- Enercon E-40 600 kW600 kW
- Enercon E-66 1800 kW1.8 MW
- Enercon E-70 2300 kW2.3 MW
- Enercon E-82 2000 kW2 MW
- Nordex N60 1300 kW1.3 MW
- Siemens Wind Power SWT-2.3-93 2300 kW2.3 MW
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Why Turbinero
Free listings
Listing a turbine, a wind farm or a project costs nothing. No account required.
Verified sellers
Every seller carries a role and a verification level, so you know whether you are talking to an owner or a broker.
Availability confirmed every 30 days
Sellers confirm availability on a 30-day cycle. Every offer shows when it was last confirmed.
The secondary market for wind turbines
Roughly 100,000 wind turbines installed in Europe between 1990 and 2010 are now approaching the end of their support schemes. Some are repowered, some are decommissioned, and a large share is resold — to operators in emerging markets, to owners extending existing farms, and to dismantlers harvesting components. That trade happens today across dozens of dealer websites in a dozen languages, with no shared data format and no way to tell whether an offer from 2019 is still live.
Turbinero exists to give that market a single, normalised index. It starts with the reference layer you are looking at: a canonical catalogue of manufacturers and turbine models, each with its specifications, production years and variants, each linked to the countries where the machines operate. A model page is useful with zero offers attached — and becomes a transaction page the moment one appears.
Technical data is the foundation, so we treat it strictly. Every specification carries its source and verification status. Where a value cannot be confirmed against a manufacturer datasheet or a reliable industry database, it is left empty rather than guessed. An empty field costs a buyer five minutes; a wrong one marked as verified costs them a purchase.