British solar PV and thermal technology company Naked Energy announced partnerships with Estonia-based heating, cooling and ventilation companies Soojuskeskus and OJ Ventilation.
The two companies will help sell Naked Energy’s solar PV and thermal solutions with excellent services to customers across Scandinavia and the Baltic States.
Naked Energy’s innovative Virtu product line is reportedly already enabling companies around the world to achieve net-zero goals a CO2 saving of up to 3.5 times per square meter than conventional solar PV modules.
In particular, the VirtuPVT Collector combines solar PV and thermal technologies to generate both electricity and heat from a single collector. Its unique modular design makes it a solar technology with the highest energy density in the world.
While the other product, the VirtuHOT Collector that produces solar heat has recently received the gold standard international TUV certification.
Both technologies are key contributors to the decarbonization of heat and will provide clean and efficient energy to Soojuskeskus and OJ Ventilation customers.
“As Europe continues to feel the major impact of the energy crisis, Naked Energy’s Virtu collectors are a welcome addition to our offering,” said Kert Kivistik, CEO of Soojuskeskus.
“Naked Energy’s solar thermal technology is a perfect fit with our heating, ventilation and air conditioning service portfolio. There is tremendous potential for solar thermal to become a standard part of the energy mix in all new construction projects and Virtu integrates seamlessly with other technologies in our heating systems,” commented Ott Kullerkupp, CEO of OJ Ventilation.
The transaction is the latest in Naked Energy’s international expansion and solidifies the company’s position in the European renewable energy and solar energy sector. It opens the door for the Nordic countries to access Naked Energy’s innovative solar products.
In January, Naked Energy has partnered with leading European engineering companies Tech4Food and the Greek division of Menerga entering the Portuguese and Greek markets.