Power as a Service

On-site generation sited on the customer's side of the utility meter, typically gas turbines or reciprocating engines fueled by field gas, sized to serve frac fleets, drilling, or facility load without relying on grid interconnection. Reduces transmission charges and provides power where grid capacity is unavailable.

Fully managed packages where the provider supplies engineering, equipment, fuel logistics, commissioning, and ongoing O&M under a single contract. The customer receives delivered power and an availability commitment rather than discrete equipment to operate.

Integrated generation, distribution, switchgear, controls, and often energy storage that can operate islanded or grid-connected. Microgrids balance multiple sources and loads, manage transitions, and improve resiliency at remote oilfield and facility sites.

The commercial contract structures—energy-as-a-service (EaaS) and power-purchase or capacity arrangements—under which power is billed per kWh, per kW of capacity, or as a fixed monthly fee. These agreements define term, availability guarantees, and the split of fuel and maintenance responsibility.

Rental or lease of generation assets such as gensets, turbines, and switchgear deployed as mobile or modular power fleets. Allows operators to scale capacity up or down with rig and frac activity without owning the equipment.

Services that connect on-site assets to an ISO/RTO grid and manage scheduling and settlement, including acting as or contracting a Qualified Scheduling Entity (QSE) in ERCOT. Enables selling surplus power, demand response, and price-responsive dispatch.

Backup and resiliency-as-a-service offerings that maintain critical load through outages using redundant generation and storage. Often paired with automatic transfer and load-shedding controls to meet uptime requirements.

Co-located generation serving high-density compute loads near gas supply, combining behind-the-meter generation, microgrid controls, and firm capacity to meet continuous data center demand. A growing application of contract power generation in the oil and gas value chain.