More NOI from Massachusetts buildings.
Get a free building energy assessment for your commercial or industrial property in Massachusetts. We review your utility bill and your building, then tell you in writing where you can cut costs, and where you can earn.
Start with your property details. A utility bill is optional. A written initial review within 2 business days.
- ConnectedSolutions — pays enrolled commercial batteries for summer dispatch
Delivery capability through our New England network, with ConnectedSolutions economics reviewed per site.
We confirm the current rates and program rules for your property in the written review rather than quoting numbers we can’t stand behind.
Eversource, National Grid & Unitil territory
LED, solar, battery, HVAC and EV charging for Massachusetts buildings
LED lighting
Swap old fixtures for LED and cut lighting costs across the property.
Solar
Make your own power on your roof or over your parking.
Battery storage
Store energy and use it when power is most expensive.
HVAC
Find where heating and cooling are wasting energy.
EV charging
Charging for staff, tenants and visitors that drivers pay to use.
How Massachusetts businesses are billed, and what exported solar earns
Eversource, National Grid and Unitil are the regulated electric companies in Massachusetts.
Commercial billing
- On Eversource's Greater Boston tariff, small commercial accounts (G-1, average demand up to 100 kW) choose a non-demand option or a demand option with $/kW charges above 10 kW.
- Medium accounts (G-2, over 100 kW) pay distribution and transmission demand charges per kW, with peak and off-peak periods; large accounts (G-3) also pay peak and off-peak energy charges.
Net metering and 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.
- New solar in Class I (25 to 60 kW), Class II and Class III earns market net metering credits worth 60% of net excess kWh times the basic service, distribution, transmission and transition charges. Demand charges are never part of the credit.
Buildings of 20,000 sq ft or more fall under Large Building Energy Reporting (225 CMR 27.00), so energy use, including on-site solar, is disclosed each year.
Checked against these sources on October 7, 2026: Mass.gov, Net metering guide (updated July 13, 2026); Eversource, Greater Boston rates (effective September 1, 2026); Mass.gov, Large Building Energy Reporting (updated October 31, 2025). Tariffs and net metering rules change; we confirm the current version for each project. This is not legal or tax advice.
Programs NOI checks for Massachusetts properties
Each program is modeled as its own line, and for qualifying projects NOI prepares the applications and handles enrollment and reporting. Every page shows the date we last checked it against its sources.
BERDO 2.0 (Boston)
Boston's building emissions standard, with annual reporting and emissions limits phased in by building size.
Massachusetts SMART
SMART 3.0 capacity and compensation schedules, adders, and how they are assessed alongside BERDO.
Massachusetts ConnectedSolutions
Utility pay-for-performance for commercial batteries that discharge during summer peak events.
C-PACE financing (CT, MA, RI, FL)
Long-term financing for energy upgrades, repaid through a property assessment.
Federal tax credits (48E, 30C, 179D)
The clean electricity investment credit for solar and storage, elective pay and transfer, and which credits have ended.
How we model a Massachusetts site
Free building energy assessment in Massachusetts.
Start with your property details. A utility bill is optional. A written initial review within 2 business days.
Book my free assessment →