2025 was a historic year for the Port of Thyborøn. Revenue reached a record level of 79.99 million DKK compared to 51.75 million DKK the year before. At the same time, the port turned a deficit of -3.61 million DKK in 2024 into a profit of 21.8 million DKK in 2025. This is stated by the port in a press release.
The progress was mainly driven by offshore wind and strong industrial fishing. Offshore wind accounted for 38 percent of total revenue. The installation of the Thor offshore wind farm in the North Sea near Thyborøn has had a major impact on the level of activity at the port. The project is owned by RWE Renewable Energy and Norges Bank Investment Management, while Buss Danmark A/S was responsible for the handling of components on land.
- The result has been created step by step in close collaboration with our customers. Offshore activity, strong industrial fishing and cooperation with more than 40 local service companies have all contributed. We are proud that our infrastructure supports both large offshore wind energy projects and daily operations within fishing and cargo. We would like to extend a big thank you to all parties involved for their efforts, commitment and good cooperation, says Kjartan Ross, CEO of Thyborøn Port.
The development has not come about by itself. Since 2016, the port has invested in heavy goods quay facilities, increased water depth, reinforced storage areas as well as documentation and certification. The projects have gradually grown from small installations to full marshalling tasks. In 2025, newly established heavy-duty areas were put into use for storing secondary structures for the Thor project, and over 40 local service companies were involved in the installation work. The investments have helped to support the development in turnover, which has doubled since 2017.
However, the offshore wind activities were not the only good news from the West Jutland port. Fishing at the port maintained its position as Denmark's second largest fishing port. Industrial fishing for protein fish increased by 45.3 percent in volume and 70.9 percent in value compared to 2024. Fishing for human consumption, on the other hand, was challenged by quotas and national CO? taxes and fell by 30.6 percent in volume and 22.1 percent in value.
The total cargo volume reached 1.55 million tons in 2025. Traditional bulk segments declined, while volumes within offshore components and materials for the railway renovation on the Holstebro–Skjern section increased.
At the end of the year, equity amounted to DKK 172.8 million. DKK against DKK 150.9 million the previous year. The solvency ratio increased to 36.5 percent from 33.3 percent in 2024. Thyborøn Port is a municipal self-governing port owned by Lemvig Municipality
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