PPAs and CPPAs
For electricity generators, a Power Purchase Agreement (PPA) is a long-term contract in which a generator agrees to sell electricity to a buyer—typically a utility, business, or large energy user—at an agreed price and for a defined period. A PPA provides generators with predictable revenue, helping reduce exposure to volatile energy market prices and making it easier to secure financing for new projects. A Corporate Power Purchase Agreement (CPPA) works in a similar way but involves a private company (rather than a utility) purchasing renewable energy directly or financially supporting its generation. CPPAs can benefit generators by opening access to new corporate buyers seeking clean energy, improving revenue certainty, supporting project bankability, and creating opportunities for long-term partnerships with companies focused on sustainability and carbon reduction goals.
Licence Exempt Supply
Licence exempt supply allows on-site generators to sell electricity directly to nearby consumers without needing a full supply licence—cutting through regulatory complexity and creating a faster route to market. For generators, this means retaining more value from the power they produce: instead of exporting to the grid at wholesale rates, they can negotiate competitive prices directly with local buyers, often achieving better returns while still offering customers savings compared to standard tariffs. We help connect generators with suitable offtakers, structure the commercial arrangements, and ensure compliance, so both parties benefit from a streamlined, mutually advantageous energy relationship.