Own the system
Buy the equipment and keep the project economics. Your proposal sets who installs, operates, and maintains the system.
At night, the battery charges from the grid while the building is quiet.
Illustration of one site, not measured data.
Who we work with
Foundries, forges and steel processors. Furnaces and large motors set a high peak.
Extruders and molding presses that run around the clock.
Refrigeration that runs all day, and stock that spoils if it stops.
Crushers, mixers and conveyors that start together each shift.
We look up your utility and building, estimate how much power it uses, and suggest battery sizes. No bill needed.
Send us a year of electricity bills. We send back the equipment, the price, and what it should save.
We manage installation with the contractors named in your proposal.
The battery runs on a schedule set by your electricity rates and how much backup you want to keep. We arrange monitoring and maintenance.
Your utility and electricity rate decide whether a battery makes sense. Look up your utility and the power plants and transmission lines near you, from public records.
View grid dataIt stores electricity for later use. Depending on your tariff and load, it can reduce peak grid demand or shift when you buy electricity. A system designed for backup can also support selected equipment during an outage.
That depends on the equipment, load and duration. We start with what needs to keep running. Backup requires suitable transfer and protection equipment, and may cover selected circuits rather than the whole building.
You can buy the equipment or use financing. Your written proposal sets payment terms, eligibility, operating responsibilities, and any performance commitments.
Select an exact match. No bill or account needed.
We currently serve PJM. Prefer to talk first? Contact us.