Mesa is a bolt-on thermal storage unit that shaves the peak-demand portion of your electric bill — the hidden charge that runs $8,000–$15,000 a year for a typical Western New York commercial building.
Mesa charges off-peak when power is cheap, stores the energy as heat or cold, and dispatches it during your peak window so the spike that sets your demand charge never forms. It connects at a single existing interface — air-side or hydronic.
Mesa quietly charges storage while the building is calm, then discharges into your peak — holding your billed demand flat instead of letting it spike. The tall part of the curve simply never reaches the meter.
One mechanical interface. Running the same day. The building never stops.
Mesa never commands your HVAC or touches your setpoints. If it ever faults, your existing system runs exactly as it did before — there is nothing to break that wasn't already there.
Mesa sits on the building side of your meter — no utility permission, no interconnection agreement, no metering changes. The install touches one mechanical interface and is running the same day.
Calor provides, installs, and operates one Mesa unit at your facility for the duration of the pilot term. Your obligations end at the energy assessment and site survey — Calor arranges installation and implementation, and the system runs independently with no operational or maintenance burden on your staff.
After the assessment and site survey, no further action is required of you. Calor manufactures, delivers, installs, and operates the unit.
Calor is enrolling a limited number of Western New York commercial buildings. It starts with a free, no-obligation energy assessment — twelve months of energy bills and a walk of the building. From there, Calor handles everything else.
This page is a summary of the Mesa pilot program provided for discussion purposes and does not constitute a binding agreement or an offer capable of acceptance. The terms of the pilot are governed solely by the executed Calor Pilot Site Agreement. Performance and savings figures are modeled estimates based on a representative building's load profile and tariff; they are not guarantees, and actual results vary. Site-specific figures are provided in the energy assessment.