EDF Organizational Structure & Org Chart

EDF is France’s state-owned electricity group, with the French State holding 100% of its capital at the end of 2025. Its reporting separates regulated network activities from generation, supply, industrial services and international subsidiaries.

EDF organizational chart

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EDF's reporting structure as of 2026-11. Drag to pan, scroll to zoom — or open it in QueryChart and edit it as your own.

Industry: Electricity generation, networks and energy services
Headquarters: Paris, France
Founded: 1946
Employees: 197,363 (end-2025)
CEO: Bernard Fontana
Revenue: €113.3 billion sales (FY2025)
Ownership: Public
Structure as of: 2026-11
Structure last reviewed: 2026-11-05

About the company

The diagram follows the simplified group organisation chart in EDF’s 2025 Facts & Figures and its 2025 universal registration document. Bernard Fontana is chairman and chief executive; the chart shows selected subsidiaries, with ownership percentages in the labels only where the sources give them.

How EDF is organized

The regulated side is the clearest legal and managerial split. Enedis, the main distribution network in France, and Strasbourg Électricité Réseaux are described by EDF as independently managed distribution operators within the meaning of the Energy Code. RTE, the transmission operator, is held through the company CTE (EDF 50.1%, Caisse des Dépôts 29.9%, CNP Assurances 20%) and is accounted for by the equity method, not fully consolidated.

The competitive side covers generation and supply in France, EDF Energy in the UK, Edison in Italy (a 97.17% shareholding) and EDF power solutions, which since mid-2025 combines the former International Division and EDF Renewables under one governance. Dalkia provides energy services, and Luminus in Belgium is owned 68.6% by EDF.

The industrial arm sits in the Industry and Services segment: Framatome (EDF holds 80.5%) and Arabelle Solutions supply the nuclear industry. These companies supply nuclear equipment and services to the group’s own reactor programme and to outside customers.

Key leadership roles

Bernard Fontana
Chief executive, EDF — The chart depicts group subsidiary or segment, not unreported personal reporting lines.

How this structure supports the business

The word regulated matters: Enedis and RTE run monopoly networks under concession, so they are drawn apart from the businesses that sell electricity and services in competition.

EDF’s 2025 sales of €113.3 billion and 197,363 employees come from a group where nuclear services, networks, supply and international arms each have their own subsidiary.

Advantages and disadvantages

The group subsidiary or segment view follows the company's public disclosure.: A tree cannot show every cross-company function, joint venture or legal entity.

Interesting facts

EDF reported sales of €113.3 billion and EBITDA of €29.3 billion for 2025.
Enedis holds the monopoly on 356 distribution concession contracts and connects 95% of the metropolitan population.
EDF holds 97.17% of Edison in Italy and 80.5% of Framatome.
The French State held 100% of EDF’s capital at 31 December 2025.
Ownership: the French State held 100% of the capital at 31 December 2025.

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Frequently asked questions

What are EDF's main businesses?

Enedis, Strasbourg Électricité Réseaux, RTE (via CTE), Generation and supply, France, Framatome, Arabelle Solutions, Dalkia, EDF power solutions, Edison, EDF Energy, Luminus.

What relationship does this EDF chart show?

It shows group subsidiary or segment from the cited company disclosures, with selected activities placed below their published groupings.

Is this a complete legal or employee reporting chart?

No. The diagram stops at the last public level verified in the cited sources.

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