Resilience options
Additional energy redundancy where technically appropriate.
Site partners
DERCO partners with established commercial, industrial and critical-infrastructure operators to develop energy assets around the operational requirements of their facilities.
Request an initial assessment →Additional energy redundancy where technically appropriate.
Identify ways to manage peaks and use energy at more favourable times.
Shift energy use across the day to support site and system needs.
Specialist engineering and implementation partners coordinated around your site requirements.
Site-first development
DERCO works with sites whose primary purpose is more important than the energy asset we develop alongside them. Infrastructure is designed around uptime, safety, access, cybersecurity and existing operational procedures. DERCO coordinates the energy development process with specialist engineering, electrical, construction and operating partners selected for the requirements of each site.
Deployment is planned around operating requirements, access constraints and maintenance windows.
The site partner retains control of core operations and defined approval rights over interfaces, access and activities that may affect the facility.
Isolation, protection and fail-safe operating states are considered from the beginning.
Site access, installation, commissioning and maintenance are planned to minimise interference with normal operations.
What your site may gain
Flexible assets can store energy during more favourable periods, then make it available later when site demand, electricity costs or system conditions are higher. Actual outcomes depend on site configuration, operating strategy and market conditions.
Potentially reduce demand at high-load periods and identify applicable energy-cost opportunities.
Consider site-specific redundancy or backup configurations where the electrical architecture supports them.
Store energy during favourable periods and use it later when it is more valuable to the site or system.

Where the model fits
Designed for critical environments
For critical operations, energy infrastructure needs to fit within established technical, cyber and approval requirements from the outset.
Energy controls are designed to remain logically and physically separated from core operational technology wherever possible.
Remote access, communications and vendor access are defined, restricted and governed during diligence.
DERCO seeks to minimise data collection and requests information relevant to assessing, developing and operating the proposed asset.
Software, firmware, configuration and maintenance changes are defined during technical and cybersecurity diligence.
Monitoring, access logging, escalation and recovery requirements are defined as part of operating design.
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DERCO combines energy, site and network information to establish whether there is a credible opportunity before asking a site partner to commit significant internal resources.

Share a small amount of site and energy information. No sensitive operational documentation is required initially.
DERCO carries out the energy, network, physical and commercial modelling before asking you to commit significant internal resources.
If there is a credible opportunity, we explain the proposed configuration, site requirements, potential benefits and key risks.
Where both parties elect to proceed, DERCO coordinates specialist engineering, connection, construction, commissioning and delivery partners appropriate to the project.
A practical partnership
DERCO manages the energy, market and operating complexity around a suitable asset, so the site partner can remain focused on its core operation.
DERCO remains accountable for coordinating the development relationship from early assessment through to an agreed delivery approach.
DERCO coordinates energy-market, engineering, implementation and operating requirements with specialist counterparties appropriate to the project.
The proposed value, interfaces, responsibilities and risk allocation are defined before either party commits to development.
Practical questions
The exact commercial, technical and operating model is agreed for each project. These answers explain how the initial assessment and development conversation typically work.
DERCO pays for the capital and operating costs, and owns the energy asset on completion. Your organisation retains control of its core operations and owns the land it occupies.
DERCO leads the development and investment process and considers funding arrangements for suitable opportunities before a development agreement is proposed.
DERCO coordinates specialist engineering, electrical, connection, construction and commissioning partners selected for the requirements of the project.
DERCO operates and maintains the energy asset, coordinating specialist operating and maintenance partners where appropriate. The operating arrangements are agreed during diligence and documented before delivery begins.
Initially, a small amount of site and energy information is enough. More detailed information, access and approvals are only considered if both parties choose to progress.
The initial assessment helps establish whether there may be a credible opportunity. Any proposed development arrangement remains subject to further diligence and agreement.
Any technical interface is considered only through site-specific engineering, cybersecurity and approval processes.
Backup or islanded operation is site-specific. It requires the appropriate electrical architecture, isolation, switchgear and controls, and is only considered where technically suitable.
DERCO will explain the outcome. Detailed engineering and commercial work only proceed where there is a credible opportunity to explore together.
Initial site assessment
Share the basics about your site here. Please do not send interval data, invoices or other sensitive documents at this stage.