The idea behind all this was to attract as many interested parties as possible who want to make life easier for their families or friends in Cuba, and perhaps even provide them with a source of income. (More on this in the description.)
As in other areas of our business, we have primarily focused on logistics, costs, and implementation. Most of the steps described below have already been completed or are nearing completion. The necessary prerequisites on the ground (in Cuba) are also largely in place.
It's worth noting beforehand that this isn't primarily about small-scale systems like 600-800 watt balcony power plants for charging cell phones or batteries. However, we will try to offer this option as well, since some Cubans have no other choice due to their living situation.

We have spoken with suppliers of complete solar systems to secure the most favorable terms for bulk purchases. Depending on the number of interested parties, we can achieve a price advantage of up to 30% for large orders. Furthermore, we have spoken with financing partners (banks), enabling interested parties to finance a solar system with very low monthly payments.

A solar power system with sufficient output for a household in Cuba, adequate for essential household needs such as refrigerators, lights, and fans, should have a minimum output of approximately 3000 to 6000 kWp and a storage capacity of at least 2-3 kWh (night-time electricity), depending on requirements.

The systems are specially designed and can be assembled with very little effort and without prior knowledge.

We will offer these systems in three or four different sizes. Customizations are not possible, as the low price means we can only offer standardized versions. Delivery is handled by our regular transport service, right to the recipient's doorstep.
Regarding the source of income:
As mentioned, we anticipate that the energy situation in Cuba will not improve significantly in the coming years. Currently, energy is an expensive commodity and a reliable source of income. Not only did the Cuban government announce feed-in tariffs to solar power plant operators more than two years ago, but the Cubans' business acumen is even more significant. A whole new market has opened up for owners of gasoline generators.
Charging a mobile phone costs between 50 and 80 pesos, depending on the region; charging a power bank, depending on its capacity, can cost up to 200 pesos; and charging a car battery can cost up to 500 pesos.
Those who can operate refrigeration units sell ice. And much more—as we know, there are no limits to the ingenuity of the Cubans.

Should you be interested in more information, you can register using the contact form. We will then send you all the relevant information, such as performance specifications, prices, estimated delivery times, how to order, and financing options