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Sectors

The measurement layer is the same; what changes is the question you are asking. In every sector a different line turns out to be the largest on the bill, and the first metering points are chosen around it.

At a glance

Sector Largest line on the bill First question Leading modules
Residential Communal areas: lifts, pumps, lighting Who pays for what in the service charge? Consumption, Power Quality, Bill Validation
Retail HVAC and lighting across hundreds of sites Which site is the outlier? Consumption, Bill Validation, Enver
Supermarkets Refrigeration and cold rooms Is the overnight load normal? Consumption, Bill Validation, Power Quality
Store chains Window and sales-floor lighting, HVAC What is still on in a closed store? Consumption, Remote Control, Bill Validation
Bank branches HVAC, IT and ATMs What runs overnight, is the UPS ready? Consumption, Power Quality, Standby Power
Commercial buildings The chiller plant Is the chiller actually efficient? Chiller, Power Quality, tenant apportionment
Shopping centres Landlord-area HVAC Is the tenant recharge based on measurement? Chiller, Consumption, Energy Performance
Hotels Heating, cooling, kitchens, laundry Is energy per room-night normal? Chiller, Energy Performance, Consumption
Offices Central HVAC plant Who is the plant running for on a Sunday? Consumption, Chiller, Power Quality
Public sector Building heating and cooling Who writes the report, and on what evidence? Energy Performance and ISO 50001, Bill Validation
Healthcare Year-round heating and cooling What happens if the power fails? Standby Power, Power Quality, Chiller
Logistics Cold chain If refrigeration stops, how soon do I know? Cooling, Generator, Alarms
Industry Compressed air, steam, process cooling Did consumption rise with production, or on its own? Compressed Air, Chiller, Energy Performance

Sector pages

Each sector has its own page with measurement points, leading modules and the panel screens that matter there.

  1. 01

    Industry and Manufacturing

    Did consumption rise with production, or did something break?

    • Production-normalised baseline
    • Compressor specific energy and leaks
    • Evidence-backed savings record
  2. 02

    Commercial Buildings

    Is the cooling plant actually efficient, and is the tenant share right?

    • Weather-corrected COP tracking
    • Metered tenant apportionment
    • Power factor and charge exposure
  3. 03

    Shopping Centres

    What do the landlord areas really use, and is each tenant's share right?

    • Landlord and tenant consumption measured separately
    • Weather-corrected chiller efficiency
    • After-close load and red-band exposure
  4. 04

    Hotels and Resorts

    Did consumption rise because of occupancy, or because of how the hotel is run?

    • kWh per occupied room-night
    • Kitchen, laundry, pool and spa metered apart
    • Plant efficiency and night base load
  5. 05

    Office Buildings

    Who is the plant running for on a Sunday?

    • Floor and tenant sub-metering
    • Out-of-hours HVAC measured per tenant
    • Energy and carbon data for tenants
  6. 06

    Retail Chains

    Which sites are drifting, and why?

    • Comparison normalised for area and climate
    • Out-of-hours load and forgotten equipment
    • Bulk validation across hundreds of bills
  7. 07

    Supermarkets and Convenience Chains

    Is tonight's load refrigeration, or something left on?

    • Night load split into refrigeration and the rest
    • Red-band timing and agreed capacity per store
    • Alarms routed from store manager to FM
  8. 08

    Store Chains

    Why is a closed store still drawing power, and is the landlord's recharge right?

    • Overnight base load in a closed store
    • Landlord recharge checked against your own sub-meter
    • kWh/m² compared within each store format
  9. 09

    Bank Branches

    What runs overnight across hundreds of branches, and which one drifted?

    • Overnight loads and equipment left running
    • UPS and generator readiness tracking
    • Branch-level carbon and reactive tracking
  10. 10

    Hospitals and Healthcare

    If the power fails, what happens in the next few seconds?

    • UPS and generator readiness tracking
    • Year-round heating and cooling load
    • Critical circuit and board monitoring
  11. 11

    Logistics and Cold Chain

    If cooling stops, how soon will I know?

    • Cooling continuity and temperature records
    • Generator testing and fuel tracking
    • Out-of-hours charging and base load
  12. 12

    Public Sector and Institutions

    Who writes the report, and on what evidence?

    • Frozen baseline and deviation tracking
    • Audit-ready, tamper-evident record
    • Many buildings compared on one panel
  13. 13

    Residential Estates

    Who pays what, and why?

    • Line-by-line communal breakdown
    • Apportionment per supply point
    • Reactive charge exposure in common areas

Split

Where the bill goes depends on the sector

The same measurement layer makes a different line the biggest one in every sector. At the first installation the metering points are chosen around that split: the largest line is metered most finely.

  • A schematic split; the real ratio appears in the first month of measurement
  • The metering-point list is agreed together during the survey
  • The same panel gives the same screens in every sector

Bill Split

by sector · schematic
  • Residential 34 56 communal areas: lifts, pumps, lighting
  • Retail 48 37 air conditioning and chilled cabinets lead
  • Bank branch 21 44 33 IT and ATMs run overnight
  • Commercial 62 24 the chiller plant is the largest line
  • Public sector 44 37 heating and cooling plant
  • Healthcare 58 22 climate control runs all year
  • Logistics 66 19 cold-chain continuity
  • Industry 52 18 22 compressed air alone is a fifth
  • Process and production
  • Cooling and HVAC
  • Compressed air
  • Lighting and other
Schematic: it varies by site, but in every sector one line dominates. Measurement goes underneath that line.

Installation

How many metering points does it take?

The number depends less on the size of the site than on how many questions you want answered. For one question the main meter is enough; for line-by-line tracking it goes down to the distribution boards.

  • A main meter in every installation
  • Plant rooms metered separately (compressors, chillers, generators)
  • Feeders added where tenants or areas are recharged

Typical Metering Points

by sector · range
  • Residential estate 6points main board plus communal ways
  • Retail branch 3points per branch; hundreds on one panel
  • Bank branch 4points main board plus UPS and IT circuit
  • Commercial building 18points transformers, chiller group, tenant feeders
  • Logistics warehouse 14points refrigeration, generator, charging
  • Hospital 24points critical circuits, UPS, generators, air handling
  • Factory 32points transformers, lines, compressor house, towers
Schematic: the green band is the common range, the bar a typical value. The exact list comes out of the survey.

Let us measure what is happening on your site.

In a one-hour call we look at your existing setup and set out exactly which measurement points are needed and what you would be able to see.

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