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Energy Storage

Star Power Launches Corporate Energy Integration Platform, Targets 1.5 to 2 Billion kWh of Green Power Transfers by 2028

Star Power integrates green power, energy storage, and electricity trading services under its 'Power Bank' concept, targeting demand from industries such as technology, steel, and petrochemicals. The company aims for 500 million kWh of green power transfers this year and plans to increase its externally sourced power capacity to 1GW by 2028, with green power transfers rising to 1.5 to 2 billion kWh.

Editorial Team7/20/2026Updated 7/20/2026

Integrating Green Power, Energy Storage, and Trading: Star Power Builds Corporate Energy Management Platform

Star Power has consolidated green power transfers, energy storage systems, and electricity trading services into a 'Power Bank' solution, offering enterprises a one-stop energy management platform. General Manager Kuan Ting-yi stated that as the proportion of renewable energy increases, corporate needs have shifted from simply purchasing electricity to precise energy dispatch. By integrating power generation, storage, and trading mechanisms, the company helps enterprises reduce electricity costs and enhance energy efficiency.

Star Power’s services encompass green power transfers, electricity trading, system integration, energy management systems (EMS), microgrid deployment, and energy storage operations and maintenance. Its clients span the technology, steel, petrochemical, logistics, and food industries, with the technology sector accounting for 40% to 50% of its customer base. As of July 2026, the company’s contracted capacity has exceeded 650MW, with total contract electricity volume surpassing 20 billion kWh and cumulative production of nearly 330,000 green power certificates.

'ETF 5050' Behind-the-Meter Energy Storage Solution: Zero-Cost Revenue Sharing for Enterprises

Star Power has introduced the 'ETF 5050' behind-the-meter energy storage solution, where the company handles investment, deployment, and operations. Enterprises only need to provide the site and electricity demand, enabling them to reduce contract capacity and peak electricity costs through off-peak charging and peak discharging mechanisms. The solution also supports demand response and ancillary service trading, transforming energy storage equipment into revenue-generating assets.

Kuan Ting-yi noted that over the next three years, the company will secure nearly 500MW of backup energy storage capacity to supplement power shortages during periods of insufficient renewable energy generation. The company plans to increase its externally sourced power capacity to 1GW by 2028, with green power transfers rising from 500 million kWh this year to 1.5 to 2 billion kWh to meet the growing demand for green power among enterprises.

Overseas Market Experience Enhances Taiwan’s Electricity Trading Mechanisms

Star Power has expanded its energy storage and electricity trading operations in Japan and Australia. In Japan, the company’s platform operates at a scale of 141MW, with the 50MW Helios energy storage project in Hokkaido already participating in market trading. In Australia, the company collaborates with local partners to operate approximately 367MW of renewable energy and energy storage assets. Kuan Ting-yi highlighted that Japan’s electricity trading products are diverse, while Australia employs a 5-minute trading and settlement system, with negative electricity prices occurring during certain periods. These experiences will aid Taiwan’s electricity market in evolving toward 15-minute trading intervals.

As Taiwan’s electricity trading mechanisms gradually mature, Star Power’s integrated services will help enterprises more flexibly manage power dispatch, reducing costs and enhancing competitiveness through precise energy management. The company stated that it will continue to expand its energy storage capacity and green power transfer scale to meet the sustainable energy needs of enterprises.

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