Tenant units ramping up
When a tenant unit needs load back, how the installations give way is assessed for the estate and confirmed in your agreement.
For building owners Industrial estate
An estate has what a single building cannot: many rooms that lock, under one owner or one association. Larger sites can host several installations, planned in one assessment. An assessment and your agreement determine suitability, responsibilities and payment.
For industrial estates
Where the estate holds the connection, it was sized for every unit at full production together and its fixed charges arrive as one bill, while several galas are between tenants and the association's own store has been locked since the last AGM. Where each unit holds its own connection, each unit carries its own margin and nobody has walked them all. Either way, nobody adds it up.
The association's store beside the transformer yard, a spare bay in the common plant room, a locked ground-floor store in a unit's office block, or a gala between tenants with its shutter down. An estate usually has several; the assessment shortlists the ones that lock, sit near a panel and can be cooled on their own.
Where the estate holds the connection, it was sanctioned for every unit at full production together and is drawn one gala at a time, and vacant units add their share to the spare directly. Where each unit holds its own connection, each unit is a host in its own right and the estate is the reason to look at many of them together. The assessment reads the bills either way.
The assessment confirms the supply, tie-in and cooling an installation needs, and what your room can support.
Eligibility
What decides whether a room on an industrial estate can be assessed for an installation, and what the assessment then checks on site.
That decides who the host is for each room, and whose signature the agreement needs.
The assessment shortlists rooms that lock, sit near a panel and can be cooled on their own.
Common property needs the association's authority under its own rules before anything is signed.
The general guide to the initial requirements is on the owners page.
Operating considerations
When a tenant unit needs load back, how the installations give way is assessed for the estate and confirmed in your agreement.
An estate can start with one suitable room and add others as the rooms and the spare load allow, each set out in the agreement.
Rooms are chosen away from vehicle traffic, dust and any unit's process, with a door that locks.
Responsibilities
What Azita does, and what is confirmed in your agreement.
| Responsibility | Azita | Building owner or customer | Confirmed in your agreement |
|---|---|---|---|
| Design | Azita | ||
| Installation | Azita | ||
| Commissioning | Azita | ||
| Operation | Azita | ||
| Metering | Azita | ||
| Funding | Confirmed in your agreement | ||
| Equipment ownership | Confirmed in your agreement | ||
| Room preparation | Confirmed in your agreement | ||
| Power | Confirmed in your agreement | ||
| Cooling | Confirmed in your agreement | ||
| Connectivity | Confirmed in your agreement | ||
| Access | Confirmed in your agreement | ||
| Maintenance | Confirmed in your agreement | ||
| Removal | Confirmed in your agreement |
Azita designs, installs, commissions, operates and meters. Everything else varies by arrangement and is confirmed in your agreement, including what a building owner or customer provides.
Hosting model
The same illustration as on the owners page, opened at typical inputs for an industrial estate. Its assumptions sit beside the result; the assessment and your agreement establish the actual terms.
Indicative pods from your room and power inputs
6
6 × 10 kW pods, 86.4 kW at the meter of your 120 kW
Counted from your room count and available power only. Room size and cooling are context for the assessment; they do not confirm that equipment fits.
Illustrative model, not a site-specific offer or measured earnings. It applies to hosting for others; an installation for your own work needs its own proposal.
Whoever holds the connection and the room. Where the estate holds the connection and the room is common property, the association is the host; where a unit holds both, the unit is. The assessment tells you whose signature the agreement needs.
Yes. The first suitable room can go first, and others follow as the rooms and the spare load allow.
How installations give way when a unit needs headroom is assessed for the estate and confirmed in your agreement.
The documents are set out in the agreement for your estate. The hosting terms outline describes the general shape; the assessment establishes what applies to your rooms.
The hosting terms outlineProperty assessment
The form starts with “Industrial estate” as the building type, and you can change it. A location and a short description are enough to start.
Share a few details. We’ll help assess the space and explain what an installation would involve.