Cut a leisure centre's long-hours bill by up to 70% Commercial solar for leisure centres, gyms and sports facilities, built as a business case.

It covers a large share of your daily load. Pool pumps, filtration and heating, showers, lighting and air handling all draw power through the day, so most of the solar is used on site. Pairing panels with battery storage pushes that further, running plant into the evening and through a grid event.

We'll be honest: not yet, so we won't quote you a leisure centre we haven't done. What we can show you are real results from comparable long-hours buildings, like a hotel that cut its bill 64%. We would assess and model your facility's own numbers first.

Every facility is different, so we size and price it to your roofs and how you use power, then show you what it gives back. Council leisure trusts and community clubs may also have access to grants and public-sector decarbonisation funding, and we'll flag what typically applies.

It doesn't have to. Almost all of the work happens on the roof, away from pools, courts and gym floors. We plan around opening hours and quieter periods, isolate only what we must and only when agreed, and keep the facility running. Zero disruption to members is the target we plan to hit.

Paired with battery storage, yes, for essential load. Pool plant, lighting and security can ride through a grid event on stored solar. We design the system around what your facility cannot afford to lose.

Yes. A larger leisure system needs approval from your Distribution Network Operator, and we manage that application and all certification for you, so you get a signed-off, compliant system without the paperwork.

In most leisure centres the swimming pool leads by a distance: pumps, filtration and pool-water heating run around the clock, and the pool hall itself needs constant air handling to manage humidity. After that come domestic hot water for showers, gym equipment and ventilation, and floodlighting on pitches and courts. Because nearly all of it runs through the day, a leisure centre uses most of what a solar system generates on site rather than exporting it, which is exactly where solar pays best.

Most rooftop solar on leisure centres and gyms falls under permitted development and needs no application, though listed buildings and conservation areas can differ, and some ground-mounted or larger arrays do need consent. We check the position for your site as part of the site visit and handle any application, so planning never becomes your problem.

Yes, SPSF, Sport England, Salix and PSDS grants are widely used by leisure facilities.