Minimum Energy Efficiency Standards For Commercial Property
As of 2026, the Minimum Energy Efficiency Standards (MEES) for
Across the UK, the manufacturing landscape is shifting. Business leaders are no longer just managing production lines; they are managing energy portfolios.
With rising electricity costs, tightening carbon regulations, and mounting pressure from supply chains to prove "green" credentials, the question is no longer if you should adopt renewable energy, but how fast you can do it.
At Simcott Renewables, we specialise in helping manufacturers turn their idle roof space into a high-performing power plant. Here is why solar is the most practical move for your facility today.
We understand that a solar installation is a significant capital decision. You shouldn't make it based on "estimates." That’s why we offer a Free Solar Feasibility Report—a comprehensive site audit designed to give you the facts before you invest a penny.
At Simcott Renewables, we handle the heavy lifting—from initial grid applications (G99) and planning to expert installation and ongoing monitoring. We ensure that your transition to clean energy is seamless, allowing you to focus on what you do best: manufacturing.
Don’t have the spare cash in the bank, not a problem, we also offer Power Purchase Agreements and Asset Finance and don’t forget the 50% First Year Allowance tax rate allowing business to write off 50% of their investment against taxable profits in the first year, basically giving you a 12.5% instant return on your investment.
Don't leave your energy strategy to chance. Find out exactly what solar could deliver for your business with our no-obligation feasibility study.
Â
Request Your Free Feasibility Report Today
As of 2026, the Minimum Energy Efficiency Standards (MEES) for
In a recent feature in The Times, a couple revealed
As a landlord or property manager in Essex, staying ahead
UK business owners & directors have you asked your accounts
CATL — the world’s largest battery manufacturer — has officially

Ofgem has approved a £28 billion upgrade to rebuild the