Charging
Energy

Star Power Launches Corporate 'Power Bank' to Integrate Green Energy, Storage, and Trading, Exceeding 650MW in Capacity

Star Power introduces its 'Power Bank' concept, combining green energy, storage, and power trading to provide a one-stop energy solution for enterprises. With a contracted capacity of 650MW and total contract electricity exceeding 20 billion kWh, the company helps industries such as technology, steel, and petrochemicals reduce energy costs and improve efficiency.

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

Integrating Green Energy and Storage to Create Customized Corporate Energy Solutions

Star Power has positioned itself as a corporate-exclusive 'Power Bank' by integrating green energy, energy storage, power trading, and energy management systems (EMS) to offer enterprises a one-stop energy solution. As of July 2026, the company has secured a contracted capacity of 650MW, with total contract electricity exceeding 20 billion kWh and cumulative production of nearly 330,000 green energy certificates, establishing itself as a key service provider in Taiwan’s corporate energy management sector.

Star Power General Manager Kuan Ting-yi stated that as the proportion of renewable energy increases and corporate electricity demand rises, energy management has shifted from 'being able to purchase electricity' to 'using every kilowatt-hour efficiently.' The company assists enterprises in managing electricity demand by integrating power from various sources and time periods, reducing costs, and enhancing energy efficiency.

Kuan pointed out that solar power generation is concentrated during the day, and if enterprises cannot consume it immediately, the excess electricity struggles to realize its value. Through energy storage and power trading mechanisms, Star Power stores electricity when supply is abundant and prices are low, then releases it during peak demand or when prices rise, effectively controlling electricity costs. Currently, the company has secured nearly 500MW of backup energy storage capacity, which can supplement shortages when renewable energy supply is insufficient, ensuring stable electricity for enterprises.

'ETF 5050' Behind-the-Meter Energy Storage Solution Reduces Corporate Capital Expenditure

Star Power has launched the 'ETF 5050' behind-the-meter energy storage solution, where the company handles investment, construction, and subsequent operations. Enterprises only need to provide the site and electricity demand to share in the savings from reduced electricity bills and power trading revenue. This solution allows charging during off-peak hours and discharging during peak hours, helping enterprises lower contract capacity and peak electricity costs while participating in demand response, ancillary services, and power trading, upgrading energy storage equipment from backup to revenue-generating assets.

Kuan Ting-yi noted that behind-the-meter energy storage not only helps enterprises reduce electricity costs but also enables participation in power market trading to generate additional revenue. As Taiwan’s power market moves toward 15-minute trading intervals, enterprises can further optimize energy efficiency through flexible power scheduling.

Expanding Overseas Markets to Accumulate International Power Trading Experience

In addition to deepening its presence in Taiwan, Star Power is actively expanding its overseas business. In Japan, the company’s platform operates at a scale of 141MW, with the 50MW Helios energy storage project in Hokkaido already engaged in market trading. In Australia, Star Power collaborates with local operators to manage approximately 367MW of renewable energy and storage assets.

Kuan Ting-yi highlighted that Japan’s power market offers diverse trading products, while Australia employs a 5-minute trading and settlement system, with negative electricity prices occurring during certain periods. By leveraging experience from overseas markets, Star Power has accumulated expertise in power trading, energy dispatch, and AI forecasting, applying these insights to enhance its competitiveness in Taiwan.

Star Power’s clients span industries such as technology, steel, petrochemicals, logistics, and food, with the technology sector accounting for 40% to 50% of its business. Kuan emphasized that as market participants increase, simple green energy trading is gradually becoming a price competition. Enterprises truly need an integrated one-stop service covering power generation, consumption, storage, and trading, rather than purchasing from multiple providers separately.

Star Power plans to increase its externally sourced power capacity to 1GW by 2028, with green energy supply rising to between 1.5 billion and 2 billion kWh. The company aims to continue strengthening its corporate energy management services. This year, its green energy supply target is 500 million kWh, and through the integration of energy storage and power trading, it assists enterprises in reducing costs and enhancing competitiveness during the energy transition.

2
0

Log in to comment and like articles.

Comments

No public comments yet.