Clean Technologies

The global cleantech market is projected to exceed roughly $3.3 trillion by 2024, about 2% of anticipated global gross domestic product (GDP). The potential for clean technologies permeates all sectors of the economy as there is a need to optimize the use of resources, reduce adverse environmental impacts, and create new ways to produce goods and services to meet the needs of households and the economy at large. Canada’s innovative cleantech companies must look abroad for opportunities to reach their potential. While this applies across all sectors, the most common cleantech applications are found in:


•     Power Generation;

•     Energy Efficiency;

•     Water;

•     Agriculture and Alternative Proteins;

•     Industrial and Extractive Processes;

•     Transportation &

•     Recycling.

We have an array of expertise, business and technical knowhow about the cleantech trade between North America, the UAE and the Far East. We have well established procurement and supply chain management policies to facilitate robust trade and exchange between these geographies. With Hong Kong and Dubai proving themselves as the export and re-export hubs, it is discernible that the flow of trade amongst these states and onward is a given.

We are a highly experienced team who design, supply and install for residential / roof-top & commercial solar panels, industrial solar panel and agricultural solar panel clients. We work with companies to help them significantly reduce their electricity bills, secure their energy, future proof their electricity costs and reduce their carbon footprint. The heart of our business is delivering quality work and customer service.

Onshore wind energy is at the heart of the energy transition as Wind energy does not produce greenhouse gas emissions. Wind energy has the advantage of being unlimited, clean and economically attractive. It protects air quality by producing massive amounts of carbon-free electricity. It powers communities and contributes to many non-electric applications, ranging from the medical field to space exploration.

Supply chain management is crucial to wind turbine supply. The relationships between manufacturers and their component suppliers have become increasingly crucial, and have come under increasing stress as soaring demand has required faster ramp-up times, larger investments and greater agility to capture value in a rapidly growing sector. Supply chain issues have dictated delivery capabilities, product strategies and pricing for every turbine supplier. Manufacturers have sought to strike the most sustainable, competitive balance between a vertical integration of component supply and full component outsourcing to fit their turbine designs.

These procurement trends have given rise to unique market structures for each component segment, underlining the complexity of wind turbine design and manufacturing. We are well experienced in the procurement and supply of components, including but not limited to; turbines, rotor blades, bearings, castings and gearboxes, apart from the time controls, generators and tower segments. These segments have high entry barriers based on size of investment and manufacturing ramp-up time.

We take a consultancy approach rather than a sales approach to enquiries, being professional, open and honest about a potential project.