Concord Energy identifies, diligences, and structures behind-the-meter battery storage projects at commercial properties, and brings qualified deal flow to institutional capital.
Standalone battery storage under Section 48E has remained fully intact through recent federal policy changes, even as other clean-energy incentives have been reduced. That durability, combined with real market growth, is what makes behind-the-meter storage a distinct opportunity right now.
The 30% investment tax credit for storage, plus bonus adders for domestic content and project siting, has stayed in place even as the residential solar credit sunset at the end of 2025 — a meaningful signal about how storage is being treated relative to the rest of the sector.
U.S. battery storage installations set a Q1 2026 record at 3.3 gigawatts, up 54% year over year, with commercial and industrial deployments specifically projected to grow another 26% through 2031.
The tax benefit is large relative to what a typical property owner can use directly, and the origination work — finding sites with real demand-charge exposure, diligencing the load data, structuring the host agreement — is specialized enough that most capital doesn't do it in-house.
Every property we bring forward has been screened against the same criteria before it reaches a capital partner's desk.
Sites that don't clear this bar get told no, not pitched anyway. We'd rather bring fewer, better projects than force volume.
Concord Energy does not provide tax, legal, or investment advice, and nothing on this page is an offer to sell a security. This page describes our development process, not the terms of any specific opportunity.
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