There are no commercial algal fuel producers.^[1]

Asia

Iran

• Iran started investigating the production of algae from 2000. Scientific evidence shows that south Iran is the richest area in the world for cultivating algae, because of high humidity, sunny weather, large unused area and salty water.^[2] The first version of algae based biofuel will become available for industrial purposes in 2015.^[3]
• Biofuel Research Team (BRTeam) A multi-national research team focused on various aspects of biofuel research initiated extensive research on algal genetic engineering for enhanced biodiesel production in 2010. They hoped to achieve their first genetically engineered microalgae with enhanced lipid production features in 2015.^{[4][non-primary source needed]}

Israel

• In June 2008, Tel Aviv-based Seambiotic and Seattle-based Inventure Chemical announced a joint venture to use CO₂ emissions-fed algae to make ethanol and biodiesel at a biofuel plant in Ashkelon, Israel.^{[5][self-published source?]}

Japan

• Euglena Co., Ltd. ^{[citation needed]}

Europe

Bulgaria

• Greon^{[6][non-primary source needed]}

France

• Alpha Biotech^{[7][non-primary source needed]}

Greece

• Algae-Farms ^{[8][non-primary source needed]}

Italy

• Teregroup in Modena: Capacity of 3 million liters producing at 7g of algae per liter. In addition to biodiesel, end products also include animal feed and fertilizer^{[9][non-primary source needed]}

The Netherlands

• AlgaeLink N.V. - an international producer of algae, algae-based products and algae growing systems^{[citation needed]}
• LGem B.V. - producing algae systems^{[citation needed]}
• SeatechEnergy - based in the Netherlands (Hilversum) but producing algae in Denpasar (Bali, Indonesia); part of Inrada Oil & Gas^{[citation needed]}
• Tomalgae (Belgium/Netherlands) - producing high value algae concentrate for use as nutritional in early stage larval shrimp and fish hatcheries^{[citation needed]}

Portugal

• AlgaFuel, S.A. ^{[citation needed]}
• Buggypower - one of the largest microalgae biomass production units with its own technology based on the use of closed photobioreactores ^{[citation needed]}

Spain

• AlgaeLink, in Cadiz^{[10][non-primary source needed]}

United Kingdom

• British Algoil Ltd ^[11]
• Varicon Aqua Solutions Ltd - an international supplier of both fresh and aquatic algae, including the supply of aquaculture-based products and algae cultivation systems ^{[citation needed]}

The Americas

Argentina

• Oil Fox, Chubut, 10 T/day^{[12][non-primary source needed]}

Canada

• Algabloom International, Vancouver, BC ^{[citation needed]}
• Centurion Biofuels, Hamilton, Ontario ^{[citation needed]}
• Pond Biofuels Inc., Toronto, Ontario ^{[13][non-primary source needed]}

Mexico

• Recursos Renovables Alternativos^{[14][non-primary source needed]}

United States

There are diverse companies developing biofuels from algae:

• Algae Floating Systems, Inc.^{[15][non-primary source needed]}
• Algae Fuel System, Ukiah, California^{[16][non-primary source needed]}
• Algae Systems^[17][18]

• AlgaeFuel - based in Concord, California^{[19][non-primary source needed]}
• Algaewheel - based in Indianapolis, Indiana^{[20][non-primary source needed] [21][non-primary source needed]}

• AlgalOilDiesel, LLP - based in Corvallis, Oregon^{[22][non-primary source needed]}

• Algenol
• Algoil Energy^[23]
• Algoil Industries, Inc. ^{[citation needed]}
• Applied Research Associates, Inc. - based in Albuquerque, New Mexico; algae biofuel research in Panama City, Florida office^[24]
• Aquatic Energy^[25][26]
• Aurora Algae (closed; formerly Aurora Biofuels)^[27]
• Bio Fuel Systems^[28]
• Blue Marble Energy^[29]
• Cellana (Shell^[30][31] and HR BioPetroleum^[32])
• Chevron Corporation (in collaboration with US-DOE NREL)^[30]
• Culture Fuels
• Dao Energy, LLC, a Texas-registered company with an office in Chengdu, Sichuan, China^[33]
• Diversified Energy Corporation^[34]
• Global Green Solutions^[35]
• GreenerBioEnergy^[36]
• Imperium Renewables - ^[37][38] formerly Seattle Biodiesel, LLC
• Inventure Chemical^[39]
• Kai BioEnergy Corp.^[40]
• Kent BioEnergy^[41]
• Live Fuels, Inc.
• Manta Biofuel,^[42] renewable crude oil
• National Remedies, San Pedro^[43]
• PetroSun and Algae BioFuels Inc., wholly owned subsidiary, in Scottsdale, Arizona^[44][45]
• Photon8,^[46][47] advanced photobioreactor, genetics, cell-viable extraction
• Phycal LLC^[48]
• Sapphire Energy,^{[49][50][51][52]} financed by the former Microsoft chairman Bill Gates^[53]
• Solazyme, Inc.,^[54][55] supplies algae oil to Imperium Renewables;^[56] entered into a biodiesel feedstock development and testing agreement with Chevron Technology Ventures
• Solix BioSystems - in Fort Collins, Colorado^[57][58]
• Synthetic Genomics (ExxonMobil)^[59][60]
• Vertigro, a Valcent Products joint venture with Global Green Solutions,^[61][62] in El Paso, Texas; uses the High Density Vertical Bioreactor^[63]
• Virgin Green Fund

Oceania

Australia

• Algae.Tec - an advanced biofuels company focused on commercializing technology that produces algae to manufacture sustainable fuels such as biodiesel and green jet fuel
• Bio Fuels Pty Ltd - a Victor Smorgon Group company; developing algae biofuels technology in Victoria; oil from the algae will go into the BioMax biodiesel produced by Smorgon Fuels

New Zealand

• Aquaflow Bionomic Corporation (ABC) - ^[64] Boeing and Air New Zealand announced a joint project with Aquaflow Bionomic to develop algae. Air New Zealand eventually used jatropha biofuel as Aquaflow was unable to supply any fuel. Aquaflow has not produced a viable method of producing jet fuel from algae.^[65]