Panels cracked in handling
What goes wrong: The wrong forklift or a stack piled too high can crack the panels inside.
What we do: Our trained crews lift and stack each pallet the way the panel maker asks.
What goes wrong: The wrong forklift or a stack piled too high can crack the panels inside.
What we do: Our trained crews lift and stack each pallet the way the panel maker asks.
What goes wrong: Cracks show up weeks later, and nobody can say where the damage happened.
What we do: We record each pallet's condition when it reaches us and again when it leaves.
What goes wrong: Panels left on a site that is not ready face storms, rain and thieves.
What we do: We keep them in yards near your site and send each block only what it needs.
What goes wrong: A damaged lithium battery stored beside other goods can start a fire that spreads fast.
What we do: We store lithium batteries in a separate, safe area of our warehouse.
What goes wrong: Port, customs, trucks and site each have their own vendor, and delays fall through the gaps.
What we do: We handle the whole move from port to site and show every load on one screen.
What goes wrong: Permits and low power lines hold a blade on the road while the crane waits.
What we do: We plan each oversized move and carry it through our logistics network.
What goes wrong: A blade knocked while loading or on a tight turn needs repair before it goes up.
What we do: Our trained crews secure each blade and tower section before it moves.
What goes wrong: A dent found at site starts an argument over who caused it and who pays.
What we do: We note each part's condition on arrival and again when it leaves.
What goes wrong: Gearboxes and bearings wait at the port for papers, and your production line waits too.
What we do: We clear them and hold them in a customs bonded warehouse until you need them.
What goes wrong: Updates arrive by phone and email, and your team pieces the picture together by hand.
What we do: Our platform shows every container, load and serial number on one screen.
What goes wrong: A blade reaches the port after the cut-off and waits weeks for the next ship.
What we do: We time each load to the ship's cut-off and file the export papers early.
Follow each shipment from the ship to the site. Its papers, its clock and its serial numbers sit in one place.
Most projects can only use panels from makers on the government's approved list. Subsidy schemes also need panels made with Indian cells.
Imported panels, cells, inverters and the main wind parts need their registration and BIS marks before the ship docks.
Blades, towers and nacelles need route permits and escorts, on the way to a site or to the port.
Every truck carries its e-way bill, from the port to your site and from your factory to the port.
Customs must clear each export on its shipping bill before the container can go on board.
A container packed at your factory needs an approved electronic seal before it leaves.
A certificate of origin goes with every export. Buyers in the US and Europe also ask where the cells were made.
Wooden pallets and crates need heat treatment and a stamp before they can go abroad.
You stop paying for delays: port storage, late container returns and trucks kept waiting.
Customs, trucks, storage and site delivery sit with one team. Nothing gets lost between vendors.
You see each container, truck and serial number on one screen. You never call around to find your stock.
Your stock waits in our yard near the site. We send it in as each block is ready.
We scan each panel as it goes out. The right stock reaches the right site.
We check every approval and permit before anything moves. No load waits for a missing paper.