Commercial energy & electrical engineering

We assess supply capacity, when equipment runs and which loads operate together. That helps establish where generation, storage or changes to distribution could help.

Start with the operating site

Commercial energy decisions need more than an annual electricity bill or an available roof. Opening hours, simultaneous loads, existing equipment and future plans affect what is useful. We work with commercial premises and wider sites across Cornwall and Devon, confirming coverage from your postcode.

Useful starting information includes recent bills and half-hourly data if available, supply details, site plans, operating hours and proposed changes. We assess demand patterns, supply capacity and practical constraints together. A proposal should distinguish forecast performance from measured results and state what remains to be surveyed.

Coordinate the systems

Generation & storage

Assess roof or ground opportunities against daytime demand, export constraints and charging windows. Stored energy in kWh and inverter power in kW are separate design questions.

Commercial solar PV → · Battery storage →

Electrical supply & controls

Consider installation condition, distribution, EV charging and controls alongside the energy project. A new generator or battery does not by itself resolve a supply or protection constraint.

Electrical engineering → · Controls & BMS →

Agree the scope before selecting equipment

Energetika provides independent advice, design, installation, assessment and rectification. We can investigate one system or coordinate work across a site. We are not part of a commercial installer referral or installer-benefit network; recommendations are based on the project.

Send your postcode, site use, current systems and the outcome you want. We confirm suitability, agree survey or design scope and any fees, then explain options, assumptions and associated works. MCS certification applies only to eligible installations within our registered scope; the proposal confirms what applies.

Discuss your commercial project

Energy systems for farms → · Read the planning guide →