Combined Heat and Power (CHP) increases the usage efficiency of fuels, hence lowering the cost of power generation. Distributed generation on the other hand, reduces energy loss while improving the quality of supply.

In unison, both these technologies ultimately result in lowering the impact against the environment while prolonging the 'life' of our fossil fuels.

Increased Efficiency
Power generation can be located where actual supply is needed, which minimises losses caused by transporting electricity through conventional transmission systems. Moreover, the increased thermal efficiency leads to lower cost of energy.

Significant Cost Savings
Utility service providers and governments can defer huge investments in constructing large power plants and transmission systems, resulting in cheaper electricity prices for customers.

Enhanced Reliability & Quality
Improved reliability and a higher quality of power supply can be provided to customers. It also provides more choices of energy solutions to choose from.

Demand Management
Usage of CHP and DG can potentially offer a reduction in demand charges by the utility service provider due to better management of peak demand through the use of on-site generation techniques.

Ecological Contributions
Indirectly contributes towards lowering environmental impacts, while conserving fossil fuels.