Rechargeable solar energy on site

How can on-site solar PV & energy storage improve sustainability?

To achieve sustainability goals while meeting the increasing electricity demands of electrification, organizations are pairing on-site solar PV generation with on-site energy storage. These systems, which are considered as “behind-the-meter” (BTM) systems, allow facilities to maximize the benefits of on-site renewable generation.

Can on-site storage be used alongside solar PV?

If a utility restricts the exports from a facility to the grid, the use of on-site storage alongside solar PV can provide a solution to avoid costly infrastructure upgrades, thus increasing the feasibility of larger on-site PV installations.

How can a solar power system help you save money?

Optimize your costs by generating power with on-site assets, while driving additional revenue from the energy you produce. Replace energy from your local grid with cleaner power from integrated on-site solar and storage systems. Generate and store electricity to protect against outages, avoid price spikes, and maximize consumption value.

What are the benefits of a solar energy system?

Replace energy from your local grid with cleaner power from integrated on-site solar and storage systems. Generate and store electricity to protect against outages, avoid price spikes, and maximize consumption value. Increase and optimize the consumption of your own on-site energy generation.

What are the benefits of an on-site solar PV system?

For the scenario represented in the graph, an on-site solar PV system allows the facility to reduce the amount of electricity drawn from the grid during the middle of the day. Increasing the amount of solar PV production on-site can provide additional cost and emission reductions and resiliency benefits for facilities.

Should solar PV production be reduced on-site?

Increasing the amount of solar PV production on-site can provide additional cost and emission reductions and resiliency benefits for facilities. However, the additional generation that can result from larger systems during peak daylight hours must be exported or managed through curtailment on-site.