Oshili Power

Four routes to power.

The right technology answers only half the question. The other half is commercial: what term fits your horizon, how the cost sits on your balance sheet, and how fast you need power. Choose your route. On short-term, medium-term and IPP routes the obligation to perform sits with us for the term. On EPC it sits with us until handover and the performance tests are passed.

  • Short-term power

    You need
    Power fast
    Typical term
    Months to about 2 years
    Your balance sheet
    Opex
    Speed to power
    Fastest
  • Medium-term power

    You need
    Capacity without capex
    Typical term
    Roughly 2 to 7 years
    Your balance sheet
    Opex
    Speed to power
    Fast
  • IPP

    You need
    Energy as a service, long term
    Typical term
    10 to 20+ years
    Your balance sheet
    Opex
    Speed to power
    Development led
  • EPC

    You need
    An asset you own
    Typical term
    Build period
    Your balance sheet
    Capex
    Speed to power
    Project led

Not sure which route fits?

Most engagements start with a load and constraint conversation, not a model selection. Tell us the problem; we will recommend the route and show you the trade-offs.

How an engagement works.

  • Enquiry.

    Tell us the load, the timeline and the constraint, in a paragraph. That is enough to start.

  • First call.

    Within two business days, a short call to understand the site, the current supply arrangement and what has already been tried.

  • Load data.

    We ask for what you already have: interval data or a monthly profile, your current tariff or supply contract, and an outage log if one exists. Nothing is modelled on an assumption your numbers could have replaced.

  • Options note.

    A written note setting out the routes that fit, an indicative configuration, the trade-offs and the questions still open. It is written to be taken to a board.

  • Term sheet.

    If a route is chosen, the tariff structure, availability regime, fuel allocation and exit terms on a few pages, before anyone drafts a contract.

  • Contract and delivery.

    Due diligence, contract, then delivery under the route you chose, with the performance obligation where the route puts it.

Enquiries are treated as confidential at every step.