The incentive should accelerate the work, not create the work.
Businesses want to sell more efficient solutions, help customers make better investments, and make projects easier to say yes to.
When the incentive is easy to understand and easy to capture, it becomes part of that conversation — another tool for businesses to promote efficiency and close better projects.
For businesses
One way into the programs that matter, without building a program-management department.
One service. A statewide network of utility programs.
We bring the complexity of Texas’ utility landscape together in one place — keeping track of the programs, requirements, measures, and incentives that matter to the businesses doing the work.
For programs
A channel into businesses that already influence efficiency decisions, without asking each one to become an expert in your program.
Council member providing strategic program planning and implementation advice for the State Energy Conservation Office (SECO) to implement $690 million through Texas Home Efficiency Rebates (HOMES) and the Home Electrification and Appliance Rebate (HEAR) programs.