USE CASES

Energy designed around the conditions of a real asset.

We do not begin by selecting modules. First, we examine where an asset uses energy, which surfaces and constraints it has, and what the grid connection can support. Only then do we choose Floating PV, rooftop, ground-mounted solar, a carport or energy storage.

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01 · FLOATING PV

First: Floating PV, where water can work close to demand.

01 · WATER

Water utilities and treatment plants

A settlement basin or technical reservoir can become a surface for Floating PV, while the energy can work on site for pumps, water treatment and water-sector processes.

Who it is for

Water-treatment plants, wastewater facilities, water utilities and municipalities with a technical water asset and daytime electricity demand.

What we solve

Plant land and protection zones can be limited, while pumping and treatment consume electricity in the same hours that PV generates it.

How the system can work

System elements

Wall or shore anchoring that accounts for water-level movement
A floating platform with UV-resistant components and modules matched to the basin geometry
A service walkway or another safe maintenance-access arrangement
A cable route to the switchgear and on-site use by the process

What is enough for a first assessment

Starting information

Dimensions and basic geometry of the basin
Annual electricity use or a 15-minute demand profile
Grid-connection and near-basin infrastructure information

02 · AGGREGATES

Aggregate quarries and post-extraction water

A post-extraction water body can generate energy near sorting lines, crushers, conveyors and pumps—without taking land required for extraction.

Who it is for

Aggregate quarries and processing plants with a post-extraction reservoir and material daytime electricity use.

What we solve

Shore slopes, bed conditions, water-level changes, shore access and a safe cable route to the plant all matter.

How the system can work

System elements

A floating platform assembled at the shore and introduced to water in stages
Anchoring matched to the shore, slopes, bed and water-level movement
A short cable route to the plant switchgear
The ability to phase the installation as the operation develops

What is enough for a first assessment

Starting information

Approximate surface area and basic reservoir information
Annual site electricity use or a demand profile
Connection, distance-to-load and shore-access information

02 · BUSINESS SOLAR

Then: solar energy on roofs, parking and available land.

03 · INDUSTRY

Manufacturing sites, warehouses and cold stores

Production equipment, compressors, cooling and logistics often operate during the day. We therefore assess the full asset: factory roofs, parking, available land and potential BESS.

Who it is for

Manufacturing sites, logistics centres, warehouses, cold stores and businesses with material daytime energy demand.

What we solve

One technology rarely uses an asset’s full potential. System size should follow demand, grid connection, roof capacity and future expansion plans.

How the system can work

System elements

Rooftop PV after checking load capacity and roof condition
A carport above employee or fleet parking
Ground-mounted PV on land that does not conflict with production or logistics
BESS where the operating model, connection and demand justify energy storage

What is enough for a first assessment

Starting information

15-minute meter data or 12 months of electricity bills
A site plan showing roofs, parking and available land
Connection-capacity information and the main energy loads

04 · PARKING

Solar carports for businesses and institutions

A parking area can become an energy source, shelter for vehicles and a basis for EV charging—without taking a new plot for the installation.

Who it is for

Businesses, offices, retail, logistics operators and institutions with existing parking and an interest in energy, user comfort and electric mobility.

What we solve

The structure has to preserve convenient parking, drainage, safe foundations and the possibility of integrating electrical infrastructure.

How the system can work

System elements

Central columns or another structural layout matched to parking bays
A PV roof that also functions as a weather canopy
Drainage arranged along the structure
EV chargers and electrical infrastructure planned together with the carport

What is enough for a first assessment

Starting information

Parking plan: number of bays, traffic layout and dimensions
Annual electricity use and an intended EV-charging model
Grid connection, ground and construction-constraint information

05 · LAND

Landowners and investors

Ground-mounted PV can use available land from hundreds of kilowatts to multi-megawatt scale. Its value, however, depends on the grid connection, plot conditions and intended energy model.

Who it is for

Landowners, investors and businesses with land that is not needed for current production, logistics or expansion.

What we solve

Available land does not automatically make a project ready. Plot conditions must be compared with a realistic grid connection, demand profile or energy-sales model.

How the system can work

System elements

Module layout matched to boundaries, land conditions and access
Grid connection and cable route assessed before choosing scale
The ability to connect generation to energy used by the business
A delivery route prepared for formal, technical and economic decisions

What is enough for a first assessment

Starting information

Location and basic plot information
Grid-connection information or connection conditions
Investment aim: on-site energy, capacity expansion or energy-sales model

06 · FUEL

Fuel stations and service assets

Refrigeration, lighting, air conditioning, food service and car washing create steady daytime demand. PV can use surfaces the station already has.

Who it is for

Fuel-station networks, independent stations, car washes and service facilities with long operating hours and steady electricity demand.

What we solve

The design must combine generation with daily operations, Ex-zone constraints, fire safety, cable routing and the available connection capacity.

How the system can work

System elements

PV on the fueling canopy, designed with Ex zones in mind
PV on the shop, car-wash or technical-area roof
A parking carport with an EV-charging option
Optional BESS assessed against the demand pattern and connection

What is enough for a first assessment

Starting information

The last 12 months of electricity bills or 15-minute data
Photos or a plan of the station, including roofs, canopy and parking
Grid-connection information and key safety constraints

FOUR ENERGY ROUTES

The technology follows the asset—not the other way around.

One investor can have several useful PV surfaces. We combine them into one technical route when it helps energy work closer to demand.

01 · FPV

Floating PV

A platform on a retention, industrial or post-extraction water body. The land remains available to the owner.

Water utilities · industry · municipalities · aggregate quarries

02 · LAND

Ground-mounted solar

A system from hundreds of kilowatts to multi-megawatt scale, designed around the plot, grid connection and energy-use model.

Landowners · investors · businesses

03 · CARPORT

Solar carport

A canopy above an existing parking area that generates energy and can supply EV charging.

Offices · retail · logistics · institutions

04 · ROOF

Rooftop solar

PV on factories, warehouses and buildings, matched to the structure and demand profile.

Manufacturing sites · warehouses · halls · fuel stations

FIRST STEP

Start with the data that actually changes the project.

Send the location, a short description of the asset, an energy-demand profile or bills, water-body or land information, and grid-connection conditions. We will identify which route is worth modelling first.

Discuss an asset