Solar and Storage for Businesses, Manufacturers, Schools, and Cities

We look at your electric bills and rate plan, your roof or land, and your electrical service, then align the right engineering, equipment, and storage from vetted providers and compare system designs and ownership models side by side.

New commercial solar projects that begin construction after July 4, 2026 must be placed in service by December 31, 2027 to qualify for the federal credit. Design, permitting, interconnection, and construction all take time, so plan backward from that date. Your tax advisor confirms how the rules apply to your project.

Schools, cities, tribes, nonprofits, and other tax-exempt or public organizations can receive the federal clean energy credit as a direct cash payment from the IRS, even with no tax to offset (Inflation Reduction Act, IRC §6417).

With a PPA you pay a set rate for the power the system produces and the provider owns and maintains it. With a lease you make a fixed monthly payment and use all of the system’s power. Buying with cash or a loan means you own the system and claim the incentives, which usually brings the largest long-term savings.

In many states, utilities credit less for solar sent to the grid at midday and charge more in the late afternoon and evening, and many commercial bills include demand charges for the month’s highest use. A battery stores midday solar for those hours and trims demand spikes.

Yes. Chargers for fleets, staff, and visitors can be sized together with the solar and storage, including under solar carports. Chargers can also be open to the public and set up to charge drivers for each session, turning parking into a source of revenue.

Yes. Dealerships that sell electric vehicles often need Level 2 and DC fast chargers, which can raise demand charges. We align solar carports over the lot, battery storage to manage demand peaks, and chargers, including public charging that earns revenue, from vetted providers.

A qualified, vetted contractor team handles permitting and construction, led by our engineering and construction (EPC) partner, the way a general contractor runs the trades on a building project. We represent you through the proposal, financing, and contract, and stay your point of contact through the build.

Yes. We work with businesses, manufacturers, schools, cities, and nonprofits across the United States and abroad.