LNG Capacity Under Construction measures expected liquefaction capacity that is being built but was not yet operating at the measurement date.
Cheniere reported over 9 mtpa of capacity under construction in its 2025 disclosures.
The construction pipeline is material relative to expected portfolio scale
Cheniere also described over 60 mtpa of expected total production capacity.
Using only those disclosed lower bounds, 9 mtpa is about 15% of 60 mtpa. That is a scale check, not an exact construction share, because both figures are stated as "over" amounts and the total-capacity figure includes specified future and debottlenecking assumptions.
Construction does not belong in current utilization
Capacity under construction should not be mixed into current production or loaded-volume denominators.
Use LNG Total Production Capacity for the broader future scale and LNG Long-Term Contracted Production Percentage for the commercial coverage attached to anticipated production.
Schedule and scope matter as much as nameplate capacity
Construction timing, commissioning, project scope, cost inflation, feedgas availability, and regulatory milestones all affect when capacity becomes economically productive.
The 9 mtpa figure is therefore an infrastructure pipeline measure, not current output or current revenue capacity.
Primary source: Cheniere Energy 2025 Form 10-K.
Part of the LNG Export & Liquefaction Economics
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These companies are examples of how the concept is reported or discussed in public filings. Definitions can differ by issuer; these links open company research rather than a normalized metric comparison.
- LNGOpen operating-model research →18 of 18 reviewed concepts in LNG Export & Liquefaction EconomicsCapacity and contract coverage4 of 4 bridge concepts supportedContinue through this bridge:LNG Contract Weighted-Average Remaining LifeLNG Long-Term Contracted Production PercentageLNG Total Production Capacity
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Compare construction-stage liquefaction capacity with expected total capacity and long-term contract coverage without counting unfinished capacity as current output.
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