Solar mini-grids for Nigerian communities the national grid leaves behind,
with prepaid meters so people pay only for what they use.
Every site is screened, assessed and tested before any money is spent on building. Now at the project-development stage
Nigeria's power problem is not only a lack of power plants. Much of the power generated never reaches homes, so millions of people and small businesses depend on costly petrol generators every day.
Nigerians without grid electricity (World Bank)
Prepaid metering: pay only for what you use
Our goal: reliable solar power, day and night
We study real energy spending and local businesses before choosing a site.
Solar panels, lithium batteries and a small backup generator, sized to real demand.
Customers buy power in advance and pay only for the units they consume.
Working with grants, development finance and investors to fund viable projects.
From desk research to switched-on power, every project passes clear checks before money is spent
Understanding Nigeria's Power: Clear Explainers on Energy Access and Mini-Grids
Installed capacity versus delivered power, and why grid extension alone will not reach rural communities.
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How much generator power really costs per unit after the fuel subsidy was removed.
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Why having grid poles on your street is not the same as having electricity.
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