Are you a landowner?
We are looking for land up to 3 hectares to lease.
We lease the land for 35 years, with annual indexing
Competitive lease agreement
Short time from lease agreement to construction start
Simple permit management
Minimal local environmental impact – small, compact units
No requirement for an environmental impact assessment
We maintain the land and keep it clean and tidy
When the lease period is over, the landowner has the right to take over the facility, with approximately 20-30% of the production capacity remaining. If the landowner does not wish to take over, the facility owner is responsible for removing the facility, restoring the land, and recycling the solar park.
Criteria
Proximity to electrical infrastructure
Good solar radiation
Relatively flat, dry, and easily accessible land
Outside protected natural areas
Within Swedish electricity areas 3 and 5
Relatively stone-free surface
This is how it works
1
Identification of Land and Lease Agreements
Potential land areas are identified, and lease agreements are signed with the landowner.
2
Permits and Grid Connection
Consultation documents and applications are sent to the relevant authorities and grid companies for further processing and investigation.
3
Project Development and Planning
Focus on creating high-quality solar park projects through careful planning, efficient design, and sustainable implementation.
4
Construction and Commissioning
Completion of the facility and commissioning.
5
Long-term Operation and Maintenance
Ongoing service, monitoring, and maintenance over a period of 35 years.
6
Dismantling and Restoration
The facility is dismantled, the land is restored to its original condition, and the solar park equipment is recycled. Alternatively, the landowner retains the facility and continues to produce electricity.
Biodiversity and Beehives
In addition to the income from the lease, there are several positive effects. For example, it is perfectly possible to combine solar energy production with sheep grazing, chicken grazing, or the cultivation of wildflowers. We continuously explore how we can benefit biodiversity.