Our approach

Why our approach delivers better business performance.

Most power-quality assessments stop at raw data, leaving you to work out what to do with it. Ours goes further: the Power Impact Report reveals the current state of your power and sets out the actions that address its financial impact on your building.

We are more than data providers. We deliver a direct path to resolution — diagnostics and remediation from one team.

Power quality matters more than you think

Two different standards, and the gap between them.

Power standards from utilities

Electrical utilities deliver voltage within a broad acceptable utility range to account for distribution losses. While these ranges meet regulatory standards — ANSI and IEEE — they do not necessarily align with how your building’s systems are designed to perform.

Power standards from equipment manufacturers

Most building systems operate best at a specific voltage, ±5 volts — the Name Plate Voltage Rating (NPR), established by the equipment manufacturer through rigorous testing under controlled, optimal power conditions. It is the voltage at which equipment is proven to perform safely, efficiently, and reliably.

Even small deviations from that target can reduce system performance, efficiency, and lifespan.

Acceptable voltage ranges, utility versus manufacturer
Building sizeRange from utilityRange from manufacturer
208V (NPR 190V)175V – 215V185V – 190V
480V (NPR 465V)445V – 485V460V – 470V
600V (NPR 575V)560V – 600V570V – 580V

Risk zones

How far off is too far?

Operating outside the optimal range — even when the voltage is technically “acceptable” — increases the risk of equipment malfunctions, unplanned downtime, and premature failure of sensitive electronics.

Optimal

Within ±5 volts of the Name Plate Rating.

Moderate risk

+10 to +24 volts, or −10 to −14 volts, off nameplate.

Severe risk

+25 volts or −15 volts off nameplate, and beyond.

Why it matters

Prolonged exposure to incorrect voltage — especially outside optimal ranges — accelerates wear and increases inefficiencies. This is a hidden risk most building owners are not aware of until it is too late.

SmartGATE continuously monitors incoming voltage and makes real-time adjustments to keep the building operating within the optimal range.

How SmartGATE bridges the gap

Our solution

We don’t just show you the problem.

Traditional power-quality assessments only provide the results, leaving you to identify next steps and source potential solutions. Our approach is different. We provide a direct path to resolution with SmartGATE™ — a purpose-built system engineered to correct voltage issues at the root.

Whether you are addressing existing power-quality problems or installing proactively during new construction, SmartGATE delivers long-term performance assurance.

By combining detailed diagnostics with an integrated remediation system, we remove the complexity of coordinating multiple vendors — one end-to-end path to improved building performance.

Occupant safety & satisfaction

  • Higher satisfaction rates
  • Higher retention rates
  • Higher occupancy

Energy efficiency

  • Lower energy cost
  • Less GHG emission

Lower operating costs

  • Lower energy cost
  • Lower maintenance costs
  • Fewer unbudgeted spends
  • Longer asset life

Financial gains

  • Better revenue
  • Lower costs
  • Higher profits
  • Higher valuations

For the full study, download the Power Impact Report.

See what a Power Impact Report covers — measured power quality, the financial impact on the building, and the actions that address it.