Projects

Where can I see the available projects?

You can view all our projects by accessing the Suno app. There, you'll find projects currently in the funding or installation phase. You’ll also find opportunities to buy pWatts from already operational projects that have been listed for sale by other participants, allowing you to join projects that are already generating income.

What is the early participation discount in projects?

People who acquire pWatts during the early stages of a project play a key role in unlocking the initial installation milestones, helping the project move forward. However, these participants also accept a longer wait before the project starts generating income.

To reward their early support and higher tolerance for waiting time, we offer these participants pWatts at a discounted and more attractive price compared to those who join closer to the project's operational date. This way, we incentivize early participation and ensure smooth progress in the early stages of each project.

What happens if the project doesn't reach its expected funding goal?

A Suno solar energy project can begin installation even if funding has not reached 100%. This is possible thanks to a milestone-based installation system that allows for staggered funding, making it possible for financing and construction to move forward simultaneously. If the project hasn’t reached full funding by the estimated start date of operations, Suno commits to investing the remaining amount. Additionally, the project remains open for new participants, even while it’s already generating energy.

Are the expected profit rates, operation, and installation dates 100% accurate?

When we simulate and estimate a project, we also project the dates for each key milestone. These are the estimated timelines we publish on the platform, and we strive to meet—or even improve on—them. However, factors like procurement or import of materials, supplier lead times, and legal or procedural steps with grid operators may affect the proposed schedule. We rely on the experience of our installer partners to make accurate projections based on their previous projects, but delays due to unforeseen events can still occur. Likewise, if delays are excessive and are caused by noncompliance or negligence from the installer, the additional wait time may be subject to compensation.

Where does the income from the projects come from?

Projects developed by Suno sell electricity either to the national grid or to a final consumer who pays periodically for the service. The net profits generated from these sales are distributed proportionally among participants based on their share in the project.

Net profits correspond to the revenue from energy sales minus the project’s operating costs, a provision for future maintenance or repairs, and a platform management fee.

What are Solar Minifarms?

Solar Minifarms are solar energy generation projects located near consumption points and directly connected to the national grid. Unlike rooftop projects, Minifarms deliver better energy production performance and greater payment security. They are also a strategic asset for relieving pressure on transmission networks, which is key to enabling the energy transition.

Why do projects last 20 or 30 years?

Project duration depends on the lifespan of the asset and the contractual conditions. Solar panels have an estimated lifespan of 30 years, which aligns with the period manufacturers guarantee their performance. For this reason, Solar Minifarms usually last 30 years. In contrast, self-consumption projects typically have a 20-year duration, as that is the most common maximum term for energy sales contracts (PPAs). At the end of that period, ownership of the asset is transferred to the energy buyer.

Are the projected returns for each project guaranteed by Suno?

No, there are certain risks that may impact the revenue generated by the projects. The published return percentage is based on a detailed financial analysis we perform considering factors like the system’s technical specifications, site-specific weather forecasts, implementation costs, insurance policies, and the terms negotiated in the project’s energy sales contract. It is completely normal for project returns to fluctuate throughout the year due to climate variability. This means income may fall below the projection in some months, while exceeding it in others.

Does inflation affect project income?

The income generated by our projects is linked to an energy tariff that, in most cases, is indexed to the Consumer Price Index (CPI) or the Producer Price Index (PPI). This indexation helps protect revenue from inflation, ensuring stability over time.

Who pays for system maintenance?

The resources used for maintaining renewable energy generation systems come from the project's total revenue, and from a dedicated maintenance and repair fund. A portion of each monthly energy payment is allocated to this fund; however, this is already factored into the projected average return of your participation.

Do the projects have any kind of coverage? (backing, insurance, warranties)

In general, Suno projects are covered by insurance policies that protect against common risks associated with this type of infrastructure—such as material damage, electrical surges, energy generation efficiency, and loss of income. The specific policies associated with each project may vary depending on their unique conditions.