Commercial buildings
Battery storage and energy management for commercial buildings
Owners and FM get solar, batteries and EMS that cut cost, lift the energy rating and make sharing on the site possible.
Peak charges, tenants and Enova belong together. Enfy packages the measures as one plant — as at Lundeby, where the energy system and building upgrades ran in the same project.
Talk to us about the buildingWhat comes first
1. Cost and energy rating
EMS forecasts load and price, stores when it is cheap and uses when it is expensive. Measures are packaged so the building actually becomes more efficient — not just a battery in the basement.
2. Enova as part of the project
At Lundeby the energy system is combined with building upgrades. Support of around 30% is estimated there. Figures are project-specific; we do the same job for your portfolio.
3. Sharing between buildings
Sharing between buildings requires eligibility under the same-property or qualifying business-area rules. The grid company assesses and registers the arrangement; control is matched to meters and agreed roles.
Commercial buildings lose on fragmented measures
Solar alone, a battery alone or an Enova run without controls rarely delivers what the spreadsheet promised. Enfy owns the interface: survey, engineering, installation and EMS in one contract.
Peaks and tenants in the same loop
Ventilation, cooling and charging can create demand peaks. Control and storage are assessed against the building’s load profile and grid tariff. Energy sharing must follow the applicable arrangement and agreements between owner and tenants.
Support that changes project economics
Enova commercial-building support requires real improvement and documentation. We assemble the measure package and application with what is actually built, so the paperwork matches the plant.
From one building to a portfolio
The same platform can run several buildings. You get a live overview without a control room, and a system that learns how each building behaves.
What you get
- Solar, battery and EMS in one delivery
- Peak shaving and price-driven load
- Energy sharing under applicable conditions
- Enova advisory, application and documentation
- Portfolio overview across buildings
Questions before choosing a system
- What determines commercial battery economics?
- Load profile, tariff, installation cost and control opportunities are central. Surplus solar and qualified market participation may contribute. Assess building upgrades and the battery’s incremental value separately.
- Can we retain our existing solar installation?
- Existing equipment can form part of the assessment. Inverter, connection, metering and communication requirements must be established before integrating the battery and EMS.
- How are benefits divided between owner and tenant?
- Establish who pays investment and operating costs, who buys electricity and which meters receive savings. Ownership and lease agreements must match the technical and economic model.