Insights
Why Shared Industrial Sites Need a Different Charging Strategy
Project Delivery
Multiple tenants, one grid connection. How shared sites avoid turning charging into a coordination problem.
Key takeaways
Shared sites have several operators drawing on one grid connection.
A single agreement and operator keeps billing and access consistent for every tenant.
Planning capacity for the whole park avoids tenants competing for power later.
One connection, many users
On a shared industrial park, several operators draw on the same connection, often with very different schedules and vehicle types.
Without a plan for the whole site, the first tenant to electrify can use up capacity the others will need.
Why one operator works better
A single agreement and a single operator for the whole site keeps billing, access and maintenance consistent across every tenant.
Each business sees its own usage and pays for its own charging, while the park owner deals with one partner instead of several.
Planning capacity for the whole park
We assess the combined demand of every tenant, including those who have not electrified yet, before deciding how much capacity the site needs and how it should be shared.
Load management then balances power between users in real time, so one operator's peak does not leave another without charge.
Making the park more attractive to let
Reliable, fairly shared charging is becoming a deciding factor for logistics and industrial tenants. Parks that offer it are easier to let and easier to keep full.
