Cheaper energy, none of the capital
We fund, build, own and operate the energy system on your industrial site. You sign for kilowatt hours at a contracted price, not for panels, inverters and batteries.
Four levers, one bill
An industrial site does not save energy in one place. The contracted tariff is built from four measurable effects, weighted here by how much each one typically contributes. Your own consumption curve sets the real split before anything is signed.
Every industry loads the grid differently
A cold store, a foundry and an assembly plant have nothing in common on a load curve. The architecture and the tariff follow the sector, not a template.
Cold storage and process heat run day and night, so the load curve is flat and predictable. Self-consumption covers a high share of daytime demand, and storage carries the evening plateau.
On plants delivered in this sector, peak-hour coverage reached 60 to 70 percent for a bill reduction of about 30 to 33 percent.
Assembly and paint lines draw heavily during shifts and drop sharply between them. That shape suits a large photovoltaic array with peak shaving on the shift changeover.
Delivered plants reached 65 to 70 percent peak-hour coverage and a forecast payback of four years.
Clean rooms and climate control impose a continuous base load with very low tolerance for interruption. The architecture prioritises availability: solar sized on the base load, storage for ride-through, generation held in reserve.
Coverage of 75 percent has been achieved on this profile.
Injection and extrusion equipment produces short, violent current peaks that inflate the demand charge more than the energy charge. Storage sized on peak shaving often pays for itself faster than additional panels.
Bill reductions of 23 to 30 percent have been measured.
Warehouses offer very large roof surfaces against a modest load, which makes the roof itself the asset. Surplus can feed vehicle charging or be exported where the regulatory framework allows.
Coverage around 60 percent with a bill reduction near 35 percent.
Lighting, refrigeration and air conditioning peak exactly when the sun does, which is the most favourable profile of all for self-consumption. Carport canopies add shaded parking and visible commitment.
Coverage of 75 percent with a bill reduction of about 35 percent.
The whole system, as a service
Everything below is funded, installed, owned and maintained by NETIS for the duration of the contract. None of it appears as capital expenditure on your side.
Solar generation
Battery storage
Conversion and MV
Supervision
Six inputs and we can model your site
No site visit is needed to produce a first estimate. With these inputs we return a sized architecture, an expected production figure and an indicative price per kilowatt hour.
01 - Twelve months of electricity bills
02 - Load curve if you have one
03 - Available surfaces
04 - Your current tariff and supplier
05 - Operating constraints
06 - Your decarbonisation target, if any
The contract, in plain terms
Who owns the installation?
What happens if production is lower than forecast?
Can we buy the plant early?
Who maintains the installation?
What happens during a shutdown period?
Can we start with one site?
What would your energy cost as a service?
Twelve months of bills and a satellite view of the site. That is enough to return a sized architecture, an expected production figure and an indicative price per kilowatt hour.
Russia
Netherland
Vietnam






