Services

Solar Park Ground Mounted Open Access Projects:

We develop Solar Park Ground Mounted Open Access Projects for private industrial and commercial consumers looking to reduce electricity costs and transition to clean energy. Through the open access model, businesses can procure solar power directly from large-scale off-site solar parks at competitive tariffs without requiring rooftop installation. Our services include project development, regulatory approvals, EPC execution, grid connectivity, and long-term O&M support, ensuring reliable, sustainable, and cost-efficient power solutions

Ground Mounted Solar Park Development for Industrial & Commercial Consumers
Open Access Model for Direct Solar Power Procurement
Reduced Electricity Costs with Competitive Tariffs
No Rooftop Installation Required
Long-Term Power Purchase Agreements (PPA)
Regulatory Approvals & Open Access Compliance Support

Open Access Solar Projects

Open Access Solar Projects allow commercial and industrial consumers to purchase clean solar power directly from large-scale solar plants through the electricity grid. Enabled under the Electricity Act 2003, this model gives businesses the freedom to choose their power source and reduce dependence on traditional electricity suppliers.

Through open access, solar energy generated at a remote ground-mounted solar plant can be transmitted via the state transmission network and delivered directly to the consumer’s facility. This helps companies lower electricity costs while supporting sustainable and renewable energy goals.

Types of Open Access Solar Projects

Captive Solar Model

In the captive model, a single consumer invests in a solar power project to meet its own electricity requirements. The consumer must hold at least 26% equity ownership in the project and consume 51% of the power generated. This structure helps industries reduce power costs and gain long-term energy security.

Group Captive Solar Model

Group captive projects allow multiple companies to jointly invest in a solar plant and share the electricity generated. Together, the group must hold at least 26% ownership and collectively consume 51% of the power produced. This model is ideal for medium and large businesses looking to benefit from solar power without developing a plant individually.