We work in New England, Florida and California, with offices in Fairfield, Boca Raton and Marina Del Rey. Programs are set by the state, but the bill is set by the utility serving your street. Pick your state or town to see which utility applies, what the program status is, and what we check before anything is priced.
In every live market we serve the same four groups: multifamily & communities, municipal & district facilities, faith, school & non-profit, and demand-heavy commercial.
Home of the strongest commercial battery program in the country.
NOI office: Fairfield, CT (HQ)
Connecticut
ConnectedSolutions pays enrolled commercial batteries for summer dispatch.
Massachusetts
High power rates make the economics work without a state rebate.
New Hampshire
ConnectedSolutions runs here through Rhode Island Energy.
Rhode Island
Sunshine and common-area self-consumption carry the economics.
NOI office: Boca Raton, FL
Florida
NEM 3.0 makes storage essential to solar economics.
NOI office: Marina Del Rey, CA
CaliforniaThe building review is the same everywhere. What it is checked against is not: the utility tariff, how exported solar is credited, and which state programs are open. This is what we check in each market before anything is priced.
Eversource and United Illuminating are the regulated electric companies in Connecticut.
Office: 249 Castle Ave, Fairfield, CT · (203) 903-4091
Modeled example: Industrial warehouse — solar plus peak shaving, Bloomfield
Eversource, National Grid and Unitil are the regulated electric companies in Massachusetts.
Exports: Net metering runs under 220 CMR 18.00 (effective December 20, 2024). Class I is up to 60 kW, Class II up to 1 MW and Class III up to 2 MW for private facilities.
These notes use Eversource (Public Service Company of New Hampshire) tariffs; other New Hampshire utilities set their own rates.
Exports: On Eversource, net metering is open to systems up to 1,000 kW. Systems of 100 kW or less earn export credits at default service plus transmission plus 25% of distribution.
Rhode Island Energy (The Narragansett Electric Company) serves commercial customers across the state.
Exports: Net metering runs under R.I. Gen. Laws ch. 39-26.4 and Rhode Island Energy's net metering provision (RIPUC No. 2279, effective May 12, 2026), for systems up to 10 MW AC.
Modeled example: Neighborhood retail plaza — storage only, Cranston
These notes use Florida Power & Light's tariff; all of Florida's investor-owned utilities follow the same state net metering rule.
Exports: Net metering runs under Florida Administrative Code Rule 25-6.065 for systems up to 2 MW, limited to 90% of the customer's distribution service rating.
Office: 1200 N Federal Hwy, Suite 300, Boca Raton, FL · (561) 800-0550
Modeled example: BTR community — distributed rooftop solar, Ocala
PG&E, Southern California Edison and San Diego Gas & Electric are California's large investor-owned utilities.
Exports: Systems applying to interconnect on or after April 15, 2023 take the Net Billing Tariff (CPUC D.22-12-056). Exports earn energy export credits at a value-to-grid rate that is usually below retail, with monthly billing and an annual true-up.
Office: 4210 Del Rey Ave, Marina Del Rey, CA · (818) 424-3820
Hartford runs a dense mix of downtown offices, institutional campuses and older multifamily stock — the load shapes where demand charges, not consumption, drive the bill.
New Haven sits in United Illuminating territory, where commercial rates and a mixed base of institutional, non-profit and multifamily buildings make the battery case worth modeling meter by meter.
Bridgeport pairs Connecticut's largest concentration of affordable and community housing with industrial and distribution sites — two very different load profiles, both exposed to demand charges.
Stamford's office towers, mixed-use podium buildings and corporate campuses carry the peaky, high-kW load profiles that battery dispatch is designed for.
Waterbury's manufacturing legacy left behind exactly the kind of demand-heavy commercial and industrial meters where a battery earns on both bill savings and program performance.
Meriden's mid-size commercial buildings, community housing and municipal facilities are well matched to the 20–500 kW battery range the Connecticut program is built around.
New Britain combines institutional and municipal buildings with a deep base of older multifamily property — sites where metering and roof condition decide the sequence of work.
Fairfield is home to our Connecticut office at 249 Castle Ave, and to the mix of retail, professional, school and faith buildings where a modest battery still moves the bill.
Boston's institutional, office and multifamily buildings sit on some of the highest commercial demand charges in New England, with ConnectedSolutions paying enrolled batteries for summer dispatch.
Worcester's industrial, institutional and multifamily base gives batteries room to sit and load worth shaving, with ConnectedSolutions paying enrolled commercial batteries for summer dispatch.
Springfield's municipal, non-profit and multifamily buildings carry steady load and aging service equipment — the two things that decide whether a battery pencils.
Providence's institutional campuses, offices and multifamily buildings sit in Rhode Island Energy territory, where ConnectedSolutions pays enrolled commercial batteries for dispatch.
Warwick's retail, light industrial and community buildings tend to have the roof and yard space that makes siting straightforward, with ConnectedSolutions paying enrolled batteries for dispatch.
Cranston's municipal facilities, schools and multifamily property share a common problem: demand charges that rise faster than rents or budgets.
The energy review is the same work wherever the meter is. We tell you plainly whether the local facts support the property-level operating case.
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