For marina owners

Your rates. Your slips. Your number.

Type in what you actually pay for power and how many slips you run. The model reworks your bill as it would look with a GridLynQ energy block on the property — and the marina puts in no capital, so every dollar below is against nothing spent.

Your numbers
Straight off your rate sheet and last year's bills.

0.85 means 85% of slips rented on average.

0.4 means 40% of your kWh land in peak hours.

Year-one savings
$82,219
$6,852 a month, on zero marina capital
Per occupied slip
$386 / yr
$32 per slip per month across 213 slips
Bill offset
26%
Of what you pay the utility today
Peak shaved
228 kW
336,000 kWh moved off peak a year
Where the year-one money comes from
Two lines, each defensible on its own.
Demand charges avoided
228 kW off the billed peak at $16.00/kW-month
$43,781
Peak energy shifted off-peak
336,000 kWh a year at a $0.130/kWh spread, after round-trip losses
$38,438

A dispatch revenue share is paid on top of this from year 3, along with a slip-discount pool you can market to your customers. The rate and the dollars are set against your site at the assessment, not on a public page.

First-year return, stated honestly
You put in nothing, so a percentage return is meaningless — it is dollars against zero capital.

$82,219 in year one against $0 of marina capital, which is 26% of your current power bill. Year one is bill relief; the cheque starts in year 3.

  • Shore power rebuilt to modern pedestals and feeders at our cost — a capital improvement on their balance sheet, not ours to take back.
  • A slip-discount programme they can market this season, funded out of the share.
  • A recorded agreement that runs with the land, so the improvement follows a sale.
Turn this into your number
This model reads a smoothed year. Bring twelve months of bills to the assessment and we produce the figure we will sign against.

A model, not a quote. Savings are computed from the rates you entered and a seasonal load shape; your actual bill depends on your tariff, your utility's interconnection terms and the capacity granted at your site.