Future Of The Energy Services Landscape (Part 1)
Access this research
Access all Real Estate & Built Environment content with a strategic subscription or buy this single report
Buy now $2047.00
Buy Subscription
Need help or have a question about this report? Contact us for assistance
Executive Summary
The B2B energy services market landscape is evolving, with new market participants, new customers and new service lines. The tantalising and lucrative cash cow that is net zero and the energy transition of commercial buildings has sparked a gold rush, in which a majorly expanded set of service providers have their elbows out, fighting for their piece of the prize. At the same time, building owners are committed to energy efficiency, energy resiliency and net zero, but lack the capital and skills to deliver it, leaving the door wide open for service providers. This report forms the first of a two-part series exploring the changes happening in the energy services landscape. Service providers and businesses alike can use this report to better understand how the services on offer, and the providers offering these services, are evolving. In addition, the report explores how building owners’ need for services, and their expectations on how they are delivered, are changing. The upcoming second part of this series will explore what these changes mean for the future of the energy services market.
Table of contents
Summary for decision-makersEnergy managed services: a market in transition
The face of the energy services market has evolved considerably across four main aspects
Real estate managers turn to outsourcing as a solution to increasingly complex energy management demand
Customers demand energy services be transparent, scalable and derisked
The energy services market landscape is fragmented, highly competitive and diversifying
Table of figures
Figure 1. History of the energy services landscapeFigure 2. The new landscape of energy service providers
Figure 3. The majority of corporate facilities teams across all regions are outsourcing their sustainability and energy management
Figure 4. Customer drivers for engaging with energy services
Figure 5. Service providers across heritages are expanding their offerings into new lines
Figure 6. The evolution of B2B energy services
Organisations mentioned
AB InBev, AECOM, Allumia, Alturus, Ameresco, Arcadis, Arup, Atrius, Beck & Co., Bernhard, BGIS, Bouygues, BP, BrainBox AI, Budderfly, Buro Happold, Carrier, Cascade Energy, CBRE, Centrica, Cushman & Wakefield, Deloitte, E.ON, EDF, EDF Renewables, Elyos Energy, EMCOR, Enel X, ENGIE, Equans, ERM, EY, Gridium, Hoare Lea, Honeywell, Iberdrola, International Energy Agency (IEA), ISS, JLL, Johnson Controls, KPMG, Lawrence Berkely National Laboratory, McKinstry, METRON, Metrus, Mitie, Nuvolo, PwC, Redaptive, Schneider Electric, Shell Energy, Siemens, Sodexo, Spacewell, Sparkfund, SSE, TotalEnergies, Trane, Univers, Uplight, Veregy, Wesco, WSPAbout the authors
Related Reports
Not a Verdantix client yet?
Register with Verdantix for authoritative data, analysis and advice to allow your business to succeed.