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Manufacturing Industries

KEY CHALLENGES

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OUR SOLUTION

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Going solar benefits manufacturers' clients in multiple ways. It slashes electricity and manufacturing costs, aided by government incentives, while also meeting sustainability goals and regulatory obligations. This move towards solar power ensures energy independence and resilience, especially considering electricity is a crucial raw material for manufacturing. By significantly reducing electricity bills, which represent a major raw material cost for all industries, solar systems enable manufacturers to increase their margins substantially. Ultimately, this transition boosts profit margins and fosters a greener business approach.

IMPLEMENTATION MODELS


Within-the-premises

A within-the-premises solar system installs solar panels directly at a manufacturing facility to generate onsite electricity. This reduces costs, provides energy independence, and supports sustainability. Through net metering, excess electricity can be exported for credits. Captive systems supply power solely to the facility, while group net metering allows multiple entities to share benefits.

Outside-the-premises

An outside-the-premises solar system involves generating solar energy at a remote location and transmitting it to a manufacturing facility through the grid for consumption. This setup provides access to renewable energy without onsite infrastructure, potentially saving costs and reducing environmental impact, but may involve transmission losses and logistical complexities.

FINANCIAL MODELS


CAPEX Model

The customer purchases and owns the solar system outright, benefiting from ownership incentives, cost savings, and long-term financial gains. Requires upfront investment.

RESCO Model

A third party finances, installs, and owns the solar system, while the customer pays for the electricity generated at a predetermined rate. Offers immediate savings without upfront costs, performance guarantees, and flexibility in contract terms.