01
Screen practical site capacity
Generate alternatives using real boundaries, exclusions, equipment relationships, roads, and spacing assumptions.
RE STACK for Developers
Know what the site can support before the project commits to one answer.
Test-fit BESS projects against real boundaries and constraints so practical capacity, equipment strategy, access, roads, and collection trade-offs become visible earlier. Run your own analysis with multiple manufacturers without relying on vendor constraints.
Practical site capacityEarlier bottleneck visibilityMore defensible project directions
How much fits is only the first question
Give early decisions a stronger physical basis
A parcel can hold the equipment on paper and still create a difficult project once access, roads, collection, replacement, and augmentation enter the plan. Turn the parcel into a clearer project decision.
02
Compare capacity with the space around it
Account for access roads, turning areas, maintenance clearances, substations, collection corridors, and other space the project needs.
03
Test strategy before assumptions harden
Compare equipment groupings, PCS relationships, road approaches, MV collection concepts, and augmentation allowances before detailed selection.
How RE STACK fits
Explore the decisions that shape feasibility
Start with the commercial requirement, connect it to the site, and shortlist the directions worth advancing.
Define the project
Set target MW, usable MWh at the relevant measurement point, duration, and equipment assumptions.
Add the site
Apply parcel boundaries, setbacks, exclusions, infrastructure, access requirements, and known constraints.
Compare configurations
See how layout and equipment strategies change utilization, roads, access, collection, and practical capacity.
Shortlist viable directions
Carry the strongest concepts into commercial evaluation, vendor engagement, permitting strategy, and deeper engineering.
The space has a job
Empty land is not always unused land.
Some areas support fire-apparatus access. Others preserve replacement routes, cable corridors, drainage, maintenance clearances, or future augmentation. Treating all open space as packing area can make a layout look stronger than the project really is.
Find the limiting constraint
See whether geometry, roads, access, exclusions, or equipment relationships are governing site capacity.
Test the equipment strategy
Understand how a different block or PCS arrangement reshapes the site before the selection becomes difficult to unwind.
Advance a direction, not a verdict
Use early layouts to identify promising strategies for further engineering, code review, and project-specific validation.
Bring a site and a storage target
Explore what the project could become.
Talk through your assumptions and compare practical BESS layout directions with RE STACK.
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