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Energy audit services help businesses understand energy use across buildings, facilities and industrial operations. A professional energy audit can identify efficiency opportunities and support planning for improvements.
Agree the scope of the energy assessment, any surveys, deliverables, timeline and rate directly with the talent you choose.
An energy audit can cover several areas. Agree which ones are included before work begins.
Review how energy is used across the agreed site, building or operation, including areas such as:
A commercial building energy audit can review the systems and operating conditions that influence energy use across offices, commercial premises or other facilities.
An industrial energy audit can examine energy use around production equipment, utilities, processes and operating patterns within the agreed scope.
An energy saving opportunity assessment can identify areas that deserve further investigation, improvement or investment.
Energy efficiency assessment services can support several business situations.
Use an audit when you want to understand where energy is being consumed and which parts of the site or operation deserve closer attention.
An assessment can help organise energy-use information and identify opportunities that may support future efficiency decisions.
Review current energy use before a refurbishment, equipment change or wider operational improvement.
An audit can help identify which opportunities should move into further technical assessment, design or business-case work.
Move to the relevant design or implementation service when the required technology or improvement is already defined.
Agree the deliverables directly with the talent. They may include:
The exact outputs depend on the scope of the job.
Choose a talent whose experience matches the type of site, operation and energy question behind your audit.
Useful when the assessment focuses on overall energy use, efficiency opportunities and the next decisions.
Useful when the work focuses on commercial buildings and their energy-consuming systems.
Useful when the audit includes production environments, equipment or process energy use.
Explain what you need the audit to help you understand or decide. For example:
Tell the talent which information and site access will be available. This may include:
Agree what the audit includes, such as:
Explore previous work involving buildings, facilities or industrial environments similar to yours.
Ask how the talent would review available data, site conditions and energy-consuming systems.
Understand how the talent will distinguish the opportunities that deserve further attention from lower-priority findings.
Confirm what you will receive at the end of the audit and how the findings will be presented.
An energy audit can identify areas for improvement and further investigation.
Agree the assessment and deliverables rather than assuming that every identified opportunity should move directly into implementation.
The scope and effort can depend on:
The energy audit can be agreed separately from any design, engineering or implementation work that follows.
The talent sets their own professional rate, and the employer and talent agree the commercial terms directly.
Current VirtualMasst platform charges are listed on Pricing.
Describe the building, facility or industrial operation, the available energy information, the areas you want assessed and the decision you need to make. Then explore profiles, start a conversation and choose the talent whose experience fits the assessment.