Applications

Designed for sites
short on power and space.

Data centers, fleets, fuel stations, industry, ports and remote sites. Same problem, same platform: compact on-site power sized in 2 MW packages, designed to run alongside the grid or, where there is no grid, carry selected loads on its own.

Illustrative image of the planned DOR platform being moved with a pallet jack beside a pickup

Your plans grow.
Your connection has a limit.

More racks, chargers or production can outgrow your grid connection, and the utility’s transformer or service upgrade runs on its own timeline. Finding room for more power equipment can be a constraint too.

That is power anxiety: uncertainty about expanding, handling the next peak and planning for interruptions. DOR is designed to run alongside your existing supply every day and add power as the load rises, around your load, space and fuel options. It is power augmentation, not backup power.

Explore grid connection constraints
When growth exceeds the connection An illustrative demand curve rises beyond a fixed utility connection. The green shaded area represents additional capacity to assess for future growth. This conceptual diagram has no numerical scale and is not a site-specific forecast. Capacity gap
Shading shows the capacity gap. Conceptual illustration; no numerical scale or site-specific forecast.

Different sites.
The same constraint.

Designed for sites short on power, space or both.

Short on power

Short on space

EV charging at fuel stations

About 15 sq ft per 0.2 MW unit, designed to add charging power on a small footprint. Installation clearances are additional.

Fuel station charging

Urban and indoor sites

Designed to install inside a building, subject to ventilation, exhaust and code review.

No grid

Oil and gas sites

Designed for on-site power from suitable field gas instead of diesel, subject to gas-quality testing and treatment.

Oil and gas power guide

These are target applications for a pre-pilot product, not deployments. Site fit depends on permitting, fuel supply, interconnection and engineering review.

Keep the connection.
Plan the addition.

Start with the power already available and the demand you need to add.

Conceptual site connection: the utility feeds the site through its meter, while the DOR provides planned additional power behind the meter to serve site loads
Conceptual planned configuration. Final electrical design, protection, fuel supply, and operating mode depend on site engineering and approvals.

Understand the load.

Peak demand, operating hours, and planned growth.

Assess the site.

Space, fuel, electrical connections, and permits.

Plan the path.

Engineering, approvals, and installation planning.

For EPCs and system installers

More sites.
A continuing service relationship.

Evaluate compact power for your next project, then plan how to support the site as its needs change.

Understand the site

Bring the available capacity, load profile and installation constraints.

Identify the next need

Planned Power OS insights help flag a capacity addition, service visit or parts requirement.

Plan the work

The installer reviews the recommendation and coordinates the next step with the operator.

Immedia develops the DOR and Power OS. The installer defines site integration and installation work; the operator defines the load and operating needs. Service delivery, responsibilities and coverage are agreed for each project.

Discuss an installer partnership

Own the equipment.
Lease it. Or buy the power.

Three planned ways to match ownership and operating costs to your site.

Power OS and an ongoing service relationship are planned across all three models. Software access, maintenance coverage, delivery responsibilities and any separate fees will be agreed for each site.

Comparison of planned DOR commercial structures
Planned structureOwnership & operationPaymentFuel & support
Equipment saleDiscuss a purchase Customer ownership and operation.One-time equipment purchase.Customer-sourced fuel. Software and service scope agreed separately.
LeaseDiscuss a lease Immedia Power or financing-partner ownership; customer operation.Recurring equipment payments over an agreed term.Customer-sourced fuel. Monitoring and maintenance coverage agreed in the lease.
Power-as-a-ServiceDiscuss a power service Planned provider ownership and operation.Payment per kilowatt-hour delivered.Fuel, monitoring and maintenance responsibilities defined in the service agreement.

What could your site do
with more power?

Bring your current grid capacity (or tell us there is none), the power you need to add and your site constraints.

Get power