They contribute
InvestorsMoney, upfront or in installments. The share counts on what has been paid in.
LandownerThe land: lease, contribution in exchange for a share, or sale.
Equipment suppliersModules, inverters, trackers, structures: sale, installments, or in-kind for equity.
BankDebt that complements the crowd, secured on the park's cash flow.
money · land · equipment · debt
Project trust
Owns the parkReceives the contributions, hires construction and operation, collects the energy revenue and distributes.Trustee · independent engineer · insurer
ELAP · development and engineeringPark layout, P50/P90 yield, single-line diagram, bill of quantities and costs. It is what makes projects comparable: the technical sheet of every listing comes from ELAP.
The platformCrowdfunding registered with the CNV (Law 27,349). [CNV registration: pending]
hires and pays for construction
Park
EPC / installerBuilds turnkey, with a construction warranty.
O&MOperates and maintains; paid per MWp and year.
Grid accessFree node capacity and CAMMESA dispatch priority: the first filter for any project.
energy (MWh)
Energy buyer
Large User (MATER)Industry with a PPA (Res. SE 400/2025).
Distribution companyRegulated supply contract.
Self-consumption / distributed generationLaw 27,424, for small projects.
No buyer means no revenue: it weighs most in the risk.
The money comes back. The buyer pays the trust for the energy per MWh. The trust pays operation, debt service and taxes, and distributes the rest according to each party's share: investors, the landowner if they contributed, suppliers if they contributed.
From energy to distribution
| Item | How it is derived |
|---|---|
| Energy sold | Metered production times the sale contract price |
| O&M | What the operator charges, per MWp and year, under its contract |
| Insurance, trustee, administration | Fees and policies of the trust |
| Debt service | Under the project loan, if there is one |
| Taxes and reserve | Depending on the trust structure |
| Distributable | What remains, shared according to each party's paid-in share |
A project's return comes from this order, with its P50 and P90 production. Always projected, never guaranteed.
Clear rules
- Share on what is paid in. If you stop paying the installments, you keep the share of what you paid. You do not lose what you paid in.
- Return as a range. Always projected, with P50 and P90 scenarios, never guaranteed.
- Grid access and the buyer come first. Before the return, every project has to show its grid access and its sale contract.
- One trust per project. The park belongs neither to the platform nor to the developer: it belongs to the trust.
- Same data for everyone. ELAP's engineering is the technical sheet of every listing.
- 1The developer puts the project togetherLand, ELAP engineering, grid access, buyer, equipment and EPC. The assembly board shows which piece is missing.
- 2The sheet is publishedWith the location, the power, the bill of quantities, the costs and the production ELAP publishes.
- 3People investThey buy shares, upfront or in installments. The trust receives the funds.
- 4Closing and constructionThe sale contract, EPC and debt are signed; it is built with an independent engineer.
- 5OperationThe buyer pays the trust for the energy. The operator maintains the park.
- 6DistributionsPeriodic, according to each party's paid-in share.
- 7Suppliers quoteWith an account they see each project's unpriced rows, quote and follow the status. The owner adopts a quote and the sheet shows that price with its source.Every row takes the best source available: awarded › bid › quote per row › price loaded in the project › reference price (ELAP catalogue) › to quote.
- 8The owner opens calls by packageFrom the project's budget they set up packages of the bill (modules, inverters, structure…), invite trades and set the closing date. Invited suppliers bid on the call's sheet; the owner compares and awards, and the sheet shows the awarded price with its source.