Russia 
Netherland 
Vietnam 
EaaS Telecom · Energy as a Service
Stop buying rectifiers. Start buying uptime.
We fund, install, own and operate the entire energy system on your telecom sites. You pay for availability, not for equipment, and the capital stays on your balance sheet for the network itself.
Two ways to power a site
Own the equipment, or own the outcome
Both models keep the site on air. They differ in who carries the capital, who carries the fuel risk, and who gets the call at three in the morning.
The usual way
You buy the equipment
Rectifiers, batteries, generators and cooling are bought outright, and every one of them depreciates while the network they serve is what actually earns.
Purchasing, transport, on-site storage and reconciliation, across every site, with losses that are difficult to prove and harder to recover.
Battery strings degrade quietly and then fail together, landing as an unbudgeted capital event in the middle of a financial year.
When the energy chain fails, the outage, the SLA penalty and the subscriber complaints are all yours.
Energy as a Service
We deliver the energy
NETIS funds, owns and operates the full energy system. Your capital stays available for radio, spectrum and coverage.
Purchasing, refuelling, transport and reconciliation sit with us, along with the incentive to reduce consumption rather than pass it on.
Battery replacement, rectifier upgrades and cooling retrofits happen at our cost, when the monitoring says they are needed.
Uptime is measured, reported and penalised. If the energy chain fails, that is our exposure, not yours.
What we take over
The whole energy chain, from the meter to the load
Not a rental agreement on a generator. The complete site energy system, designed as one, owned by us and answerable to a single availability number.
How it stays up
The contract is only as good as the fleet behind it
An availability commitment without field capacity is a sentence in a document. Ours is backed by our own crews, our own fuel logistics and our own spare parts stock.
Full scope of supply
Everything included in the tariff
Drawn from the telecom power and managed services lines of the NETIS catalogue. Under an EaaS contract you do not buy any of it — you pay for what it delivers.
Generation and hybridisation
Hybrid telecom power solutions combining grid, solar and generation. Telecom gensets to DC specification where a generator remains necessary. Energy optimization services across the site estate.
Conversion and distribution
Telecom rectifiers at 24 and 48 volts. Telecom converters and inverters. AC and DC distribution panels and controllers for telecom sites.
Storage and thermal
Telecom lithium batteries at 48 volts. Telecom VRLA batteries at 48 volts. 48V batteries for the telecom bay of energy. 48V DC cooling for telecom use and DC cooling solutions for telecom shelters.
Monitoring
Full RMS platforms for telecom sites. RMS integration. Smart controllers and sensors for fuel level, temperature and alarms. Integration with your existing telecom operations and maintenance dashboards.
Field operations
24/7 NOC dispatch and monitoring. End-to-end field teams management. Fuel management and logistics. Refuelling services covering transport and onsite delivery. Fuel saving devices.
Maintenance
Preventive and corrective maintenance on active and passive equipment. Spare parts management held against the installed base. Access control maintenance on the sites we operate.
Questions we are always asked
The contract, in plain terms
What exactly do we pay for?
Availability, expressed as a tariff per site per month, sometimes with an energy component. Not equipment, not fuel, not spare parts, not the crew that drives out at night. Those become our cost and our incentive to reduce.
Who owns the equipment?
NETIS and its financing partners own the assets for the duration of the contract. At the end of the term, ownership transfers to you in working order or the contract renews on refreshed equipment, whichever suits you.
What happens if a site goes down?
It counts against the contracted availability, and that has a financial consequence for us. Which is precisely why the monitoring, the spare parts stock and the field crews exist in the form they do.
Can you take over sites that already have equipment?
Frequently. It starts with an audit of what is installed and what condition it is in. Serviceable assets are absorbed into the contract; the rest is replaced at our cost as part of the transition.
Does this work on a small estate?
Most operators begin with one region or one difficult cluster, measure the availability and the cost per site over a full year, then extend. The model scales down more easily than a capital programme does.
How does it affect our reported emissions?
Hybridisation cuts generator running hours, and the RMS reports consumption and avoided CO2 continuously rather than annually. Where you report under a recognised framework, we align the output to it.
Next step
Send us the site list and twelve months of fuel data
Site locations, grid availability, current energy equipment and twelve months of fuel and outage records. That is enough to return a sized architecture and an indicative tariff per site.
