[VIDEO] What Makes a Building a Good Fit for Cogeneration with Catalyst Power CEO Gabe Phillips

Running a commercial or industrial building isn’t getting any cheaper—and most businesses are feeling the squeeze. If your utility costs, operational expenses, and energy risks keep climbing, it may be time to rethink how your facility uses and produces energy.

In our latest video, we break down how cogeneration works. Cogeneration (also called Combined Heat and Power, CHP) generates electricity on-site and captures the heat that would normally be wasted. Your building can use that thermal energy for heating, hot water, or industrial processes - meaning greater efficiency and meaningful cost savings from a single system.

Watch below:

So, what can you do today?

If your operating costs are climbing, now is the time to evaluate whether CHP is a good fit for your building. Start by reviewing your current energy usage, thermal needs, and long-term budget goals. From there, we can help you assess how on-site generation could reduce costs and strengthen your overall energy plan.