Six energy sources, compared fairly.
We don't carry a product line. Each source is screened against your building's electricity usage, utility rates and finances, and only what pays makes the program.
Wondering which of these fits your building?
→See what works by building type
The workhorse for big roofs and daytime electricity use.
Rooftop, carport or ground-mount. Solar takes the energy line off the bill wherever there's open roof and steady daytime use.
Cheap power, held for expensive hours.
Batteries store power when it's cheap and release it into the building when rates peak, cutting peak demand charges. When the grid goes down, they keep critical systems running.
Around-the-clock power, on site.
Fuel cells generate around the clock from natural gas, independent of the grid, and can keep critical systems running through an outage. Often delivered as a service with no upfront cost.
Power plus the heat you're already paying for.
A gas engine makes electricity on site and recovers the waste heat to offset boilers. It pays where a building uses both, around the clock.
Heating and cooling from the ground.
Ground-source heat pumps replace conventional HVAC. They pay best when the old system is due for replacement anyway, so we flag them for the right moment.
On the horizon for the largest campuses.
Microreactors aren't commercially deployable at the building scale yet. We track the pilots for large campuses and data centers, and will add them to the screen when they are.
