Lower your power costs – we supply you with low-cost solar power for your company. The electricity is produced right where you are – by a solar power plant that we install, operate and fully finance. Our energy supply is cheaper than the power you have been getting from your current suppliers.
Lower your power costs – we supply you with low-cost solar power for your company. The electricity is produced right where you are – by a solar power plant that we install, operate and fully finance. Our energy supply is cheaper than the power you have been getting from your current suppliers.
Location: Tanza, Cavite
Output: 1004.64 kWp
Commissioning: July 2021
Location: Villasis, Pangasinan
Output: 349.53 kWp
Commissioning: March 2021
Location: San Rafael, Tarlac
Output: 249.49 kWp
Commissioning: January 2021
Location: Talisay City, Cebu
Output: 336.30 kWp
Commissioning: October 2020
Location: Valenzuela City
Commissioning: October 2020
Location: Mexico, Pampanga
Commissioning: November 2020
Location: Cabuyao, Laguna
Output: 471.60 kWp
Commissioning: October 2020
Location: Calamba, Laguna
Output: 219.48 kWp
Commissioning: October 2020
Location: San Pablo, Laguna
Output: 223.02 kWp
Commissioning: March 2020
Location: Bacoor, Cavite
Output: 443.09 kWp
Commissioning: January 2020
A solar system (also called PV system or photovoltaic system) converts sunlight into electrical current with the help of solar cells. Solar systems consist of solar cells, inverters and a substructure with which the solar cells are mounted on the roof surface.
As soon as sunlight hits the solar cells, a direct current is created in the silicone wafers of the cell. The direct current (DC) flows to an inverter that converts it to alternating current (AC) with a voltage of 230 volts.
The electrical energy thus produced is utilized by the consumer where the solar system is installed. Alternatively, power can be fed into the public power grid and sold to the local grid operator in terms of the feed-in-tariff program as mandated by Republic Act 9513 also known as the Renewable Energy Act of 2008.
Solar installations with a capacity of 100 kWp and below can also participate in the Philippine Net Metering Program wherein excess power generated by the system will be fed into the local distribution utility and the end-user will receive credits to offset his future electricity bills.
