Define the opportunity
Review the site, available area, electricity profile, and your objectives.
NORTAVEX / COMMERCIAL SOLAR
Put your roof
to work.
Bring solar into your building’s long-term energy strategy, with engineering and installation planning aligned to your operations.
ENERGY, IN THE CONTEXT OF YOUR BUSINESS
Consider the building.
Understand the operation.
A commercial solar project brings building conditions and business priorities together. The planning conversation starts with your site, electricity use, operating requirements, and long-term plans.
We consider solar design, electrical and building integration, permits, installation, storage, and maintenance as connected parts of the project.
Building types to discuss with us; suitability is assessed for each site.
ENERGY IN THE BUILT ENVIRONMENT
A new purpose for your rooftop.
Explore the images at a closer scale.
FROM STRATEGY TO PROJECT SCOPE
Keep the details connected.
Coordinate the design
Connect layout, structural and electrical interfaces, approvals, and storage needs.
Plan the delivery
Consider site access, operating requirements, installation sequencing, and ongoing care.
What helps define the scope?
- Building and electrical information
- Energy use and operating hours
- Roof condition and access constraints
- Future building or equipment plans
- Storage objectives and maintenance needs
A CLEARER PICTURE
Your questions.
A clearer next step.
Every building has its own conditions. Start with the questions that matter to yours.
Can you plan around an occupied building?
Operating requirements and access constraints are part of the planning conversation. The installation approach and schedule must be agreed around the project conditions.
Do you offer engineering without a full installation scope?
Tell us which services you need. Engineering, approvals, installation, storage, and maintenance responsibilities can be discussed when defining your project scope.
Will solar suit every commercial building?
No single layout fits every building. Roof condition, structural capacity, electrical infrastructure, shading, and other site requirements need to be assessed.
Can we explore storage as part of the project?
Yes. Define the intended use and operational priorities early so compatibility, location, and electrical integration can be considered during design.
LET’S EXPLORE WHAT’S POSSIBLE