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Gate terminal

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Gate terminal is an LNG import terminal on the Maasvlakte in Rotterdam, receiving, storing, regasifying and delivering LNG for customers.

Last updated September 25, 2026

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Overview

Gate terminal is an LNG import terminal on the Maasvlakte in Rotterdam, Netherlands. Its website describes the facility as a gateway for LNG brought in from around the world and says it contributes to natural-gas supply in the Netherlands and Northwest Europe. The terminal’s customer-facing services include receiving LNG, storing it, converting it back into gas and delivering it onward. The company also publishes commercial information about available terminal capacity, permitted vessels, vessel history and the approval procedure for ships. Its services page states that primary capacity is currently available from 2045 and points to secondary-market slots. Gate terminal is also assessing potential future developments. Its website reports a market-demand assessment for renewable and low-carbon gas at the terminal and an Expression of Interest concerning possible small-scale LNG ship-loading services as part of a planned Jetty 5 development. The supplied evidence does not identify the company’s founders, ownership, parent company, establishment date or executives.

History

Gate terminal is an LNG import terminal located on the Maasvlakte in Rotterdam, Netherlands. The supplied evidence does not establish when the terminal or company was founded, who founded it, or how its ownership has changed, so those details are not stated here. The website presents the terminal as an entry point for LNG transported from around the world. It describes its role in the natural-gas supply of the Netherlands and Northwest Europe and outlines the core service sequence for customers: LNG is received, stored, regasified and delivered. The site also explains LNG as natural gas cooled to approximately −160°C at atmospheric pressure, turning it into a liquid for transport and handling. Gate terminal’s commercial pages provide information on terminal capacity and ship access. They list available capacity, permitted vessels, vessel history and the approval procedure for ships. The services page says primary capacity is available from 2045 and notes that slots may be available on the secondary market. The evidence does not supply the underlying capacity quantities or the names of commercial customers. The website also describes work related to possible future services and energy products. It reports that Gate terminal is assessing demand for renewable and low-carbon gas at the terminal. For a planned Jetty 5 development, it has sought non-binding expressions of interest to assess market demand for future small-scale LNG ship-loading services. These notices indicate areas under assessment; the supplied material does not establish that the services or project have been completed or launched.

  • Market-demand assessment for renewable and low-carbon gas

  • Jetty 5 Expression of Interest

Products and positioning

An LNG import and regasification gateway serving customers and contributing to natural-gas supply in the Netherlands and Northwest Europe.

  • LNG import-terminal services

    Customer services include receiving, storing, regasifying and delivering LNG.

  • Terminal capacity and ship-access services

    Commercial information covers available capacity, permitted ships and ship-approval procedures.

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