Who we work with
Owners and operators of commercial facilities — not homeowners, not utility-scale developers. If you read a utility bill and you have been pitched solar before without getting a straight answer, this is for you.
Light, steady load — lighting and climate control — on a big flat roof with nothing in the way. Solar covers most of the bill outright, demand charges are minimal, and a battery turns the property into a grid asset in virtual-power-plant markets or holds temperature in climate-controlled units.
Refrigeration plus lighting plus HVAC, seven days a week. Predictable load shape, big roof-to-floor ratio, and multi-store portfolios where one design repeats.
Enormous roofs, growing electric-forklift and fleet-charging load, and demand charges that spike with every shift change. Carports over the yard add capacity without touching the roof.
Process load drives both the energy bill and the peak. A battery that caps the peak often pays for itself on demand charges alone, before solar or the grid revenue.
Facilities that cannot go dark and budgets that cannot absorb a rate hike. Non-profit and public owners have their own route to the tax credit, and we structure for it.
REITs, franchise operators and regional chains. One model, one equipment specification, one financing structure, repeated across the portfolio — with the grid revenue aggregated.
A facilities director who knows the building better than anyone and wants a proposal that survives the finance meeting. A CFO who wants the four financing structures on one page with the tax consequences spelled out. An owner who has three installer quotes on the desk that cannot be compared.
We are not a fit for homeowners or for utility-scale developers. We are a fit for a commercial building that pays an electric bill every month — whether that bill is driven by compressors or simply by lights and air conditioning on a big flat roof.
Send us the address and twelve months of bills. We come back with every financing structure modelled, the full incentive stack, and a plain recommendation — including “don’t do this” if that is the honest answer.
Two-minute form. Reply within two business days. No quote, no guarantee, no tax advice.
