EV makers, fleets and charge-point operators on one side. Solar and storage EPCs, developers, and factories adding their own power on the other. We find the companies that use what you sell, the engineer who specifies it, and prepare your rep before every meeting.
The people who decide an inverter and storage spec
EV makers (2W, 3W, commercial), fleets and charge-point operators. Solar and storage EPCs and developers. Factories adding rooftop, captive or storage power. Scored for fit with the reason.
The engineering head who specifies, the project head, the plant head or energy manager who owns the power bill. Purchase last.
A message about their new model, the project they won, the capacity they are adding, the power cost they are trying to cut. Not your catalogue.
A cited brief: what changed, what they have specified before, what to avoid, which of your range fits.
We find the EPCs and developers building solar and storage, and the engineering head who writes the spec.
Projects won, capacity added, grid connection secured, storage added to existing plants, hiring for projects. What to ask before quoting. Cited.
We find the plants with the load, roof or land to go solar, and the person who owns the power bill.
New lines and expansions adding load, a new plant, sustainability commitments, export customers asking for green power. Cited.
We find the EV makers, fleets and charge-point operators that use your category, and the engineer who specifies it.
New models launched, a plant or line commissioned, a localisation push, fleet expansion, hiring for engineering. Which of your parts fits, and what to avoid. Cited.
A new vehicle or range means a new parts list, and suppliers are still being chosen.
Suppliers get qualified before the first unit ships.
Local-content rules and incentives force a look at every imported part.
An EPC that just won capacity is choosing its inverter, storage and structure suppliers now.
A new line or plant adds load, and the power bill becomes a board topic.
A sustainability target or an export customer asking for green power puts solar and storage on the plan.
Writes the spec the project is built to.
Specifies the part, or specifies a competitor's.
Runs the test your sample has to pass.
Owns the power bill and the case for cutting it.
Signs off on the payback.
Negotiates once the spec is set. Not before.
Datasheets, test reports, certifications, installation guides, competitor comparisons. Your application engineer reviews and publishes them as battle cards and short lessons. The new rep answers the question without calling the office.
Your expert reviews and publishes. The model does not invent product facts.
A pilot runs with your reps, on your market, and is judged by your definition of a result: meetings booked, briefs used, time saved. Two ways in. Pick the one that fits.
Get your team onto SalesCraft. We review every request and come back within 24 hours with a time for a 30-minute walkthrough on your market and your accounts.
We'll be in touch within 24 hours, with a time for the walkthrough.
Tell us about your team and your market. Our team gets in touch within 24 hours to set it up with you.
We'll be in touch within 24 hours, to set the pilot up with you.