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  1. Measure, manage, and maintain the energy performance of your building.

    We help your building use less energy through better controls, a practical savings plan, and ongoing support.

    Page one of a sample FMC Technologies energy management system proposal for 324 Smith Street: contacts, a street photograph, savings and benefits, summary of work, a project timeline and the investment total.

    Measure the opportunity.

    Before the project starts, FMC benchmarks your building’s current energy performance against ENERGY STAR, estimates operating-cost reductions, and applies for utility incentives on your behalf.

    Project cost$460,000
    Potential incentive−$65,000
    Net investment$395,000
    Annual savings$85,000
    Simple payback4.6 yearsAfter incentives

    Savings and ROI calculations are for demo purposes only and do not reflect a real project.

  2. Manage how the building runs.

    FMC designs and installs your energy management system, with schedules and operating sequences that match how your building is used.

    Cutaway of the example office with its rooftop unit. The supply fan rotates and the air it moves appears while the schedule has the unit running.

    The rooftop supply fan starts turning and airflow appears once the schedule tool below is live.

    Before

    HVAC runs around the clock, conditioning outside air even when the building is empty.

    After

    HVAC follows the working day and shuts down when it isn’t needed.

    24 hours a day 12:00 AM – 12:00 AM

    Drag this handle, tap the track, or use the arrow keys. One-hour steps, one hour minimum.

    Annual energy savings n/a
    Simple payback n/a
    More ways controls save

    The schedule figures above come from an illustrative model calibrated to the sample proposal’s $85,000/year at 8 AM–6 PM. Not a prediction for your building. Payback is after incentives.

      Benchmark-scaled examples for this building, not measured averages. Not additive with each other or with the schedule figure above.

      Energy Management Systems

    • Enable JavaScript to load the simulated Live tile.

      Potential extra demand charge avoided n/a

      Maintain energy performance.

      After installation, BuildingPulse helps you track energy use and costs, spot performance changes, and decide when to act on demand.

      Energy (kWh) is how much electricity you use over time. Demand (kW) is how much you draw at once. Many commercial bills charge for both, with demand based on the highest short-interval average, which is 15 minutes in this example.

      Try one demand decision below: briefly ease approved, noncritical loads before a new peak is recorded. This simulates a load reduction; it does not control a real building.

      More information on BuildingPulse

      Enable JavaScript to load the BuildingPulse cards.

      1. Usage

        How much electricity the building has used this month and where the month is projected to land, checked against a usage limit. It also shows whether consumption is rising or falling against the building’s own recent history.

      2. Emissions

        The carbon tied to that electricity, following the grid it came from rather than a flat annual factor. Grid hours are shaded from clean to high behind the building’s own rate, and the month is put in everyday terms.

      3. Costs

        The projected bill: energy charges for what you used, plus any demand charge set by the peak interval, 15 minutes here. The breakdown shows how much of the bill a single peak is driving.

      See the full BuildingPulse demo

    Start with the walkthrough.

    It is how the incentive estimate, the list of control changes and the payback get real numbers. Bring the last twelve months of utility bills and we will do the rest.

    Open the BuildingPulse demo Schedule a walkthrough