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EdiSun Group

Established in 2014, EdiSun Group is a leader in renewable energy, specialising in commercial & industrial solar solutions.

Our expert team provides tailored solar designs and installations, helping businesses transition to cost-effective power. PV SYSTEM DESIGN & INSTALLATION
Starting from Watts to Megawatts. With meticulous detail, we are able to design grid connect, hybrid and off grid solar PV systems to an extremely high level of competency. Once a site inspection has been completed, the team carefully plan the installation steps and agree on the modus operandi as well as a comprehensive list of all the components required. PROJECT MANAGEMENT
Our project management team focus on the resources that will be used to manage the project to ensure ‘on budget’ and ‘on time’ completion. Our team will successfully manage the approach, costs, objectives, issues, scope change, risk, quality, communication and delivery. Having managed many challenging and diverse projects, we have dedicated staff with organisational skills that enables them to successfully deliver projects of all sizes. COMMUNICATION
We learned early in our involvement in the industry that constant communication with the client is paramount to the success of the installation. As well as delivering a project schedule, we include our client in our daily or weekly ‘pre-brief’ on-site meetings that discuss in detail, the scheduled events and how they impact on the clients business. We always have our client’s needs in mind and always complete our installation with minimum disruption to the business. POWER SUPPLIER NEGOTIATIONS The solar industry has had an everlasting impact on the electricity grid and has affected the power suppliers (such as Energex, Ergon, Essential Energy, PowerCor) in a way that could not easily have been anticipated. As a result, many of Australia’s power providers are still changing their regulations, exploring new equipment and safe guarding their network against a massive influx of solar generation. Over recent months, we have been involved in assisting some of the power suppliers with technical aspects of connecting solar PV to the grid and they have showcased our technical expertise as an example to others in our industry. As new equipment becomes available, we work closely with the power suppliers to assist in their measurement of performance and regulatory satisfaction. We have an excellent working relationship with Energex
(QLD) in particular and often liaise with their technical team in order to assist. OH&S Safety is the number one priority for Us Our safety culture is driven from the top down with demonstrated support from our senior management team. Their active involvement drives a safety culture of strict adherence to documented processes with an underlying commitment to continuous improvement. Our processes comply with the requirements of AS/NZ 4801 – Occupational Health and Safety Management, and we are currently working towards third party accreditation. Our safety culture is evidenced through our safety policies and processes and is reflected in our Safety Manuals, regular Toolbox Talks, and formal safety induction for all new staff and contractors and compulsory on-site risk assessment and work method statement (SWMS). RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENT
In our fast paced industry, we see an ever increasing amount of intelligent solar components surface on the market as the migration from simple electronics to multi-function and reporting products continues. It isn’t enough to install solar on a roof anymore, the demands are currently that it can be added to a local network and production data accessed via an IP address remotely. We are dedicated to continually trialling & testing new technology in the market place so that we remain a leader in our field and our clients can remain confident that they are getting the best available. PROFESSIONAL INSTALLATIONS
A quality installation is guaranteed. All our installers are highly skilled and take pride in what they do. The level of electrical work is of the highest quality and all our team observes all safety standards and willingly improves their qualifications/training to ensure continued excellence.

16/10/2026

🔌Planning commercial solar? Start with your existing electrical infrastructure.

Solar panels may be the most visible part of a project, but the electrical systems behind the scenes are just as important.

Before a commercial solar system can be properly designed, several factors may need to be assessed, including:

• Existing switchboard capacity and configuration
• Protection equipment and electrical safety requirements
• How the proposed system will integrate with the site's existing electrical infrastructure
• Network connection requirements and any necessary upgrades

Identifying these considerations early can help businesses plan more effectively, avoid unexpected complications and understand the scope of work involved.

Importantly, not every site requires a switchboard upgrade. The right approach depends on the existing installation, the proposed system and the site's specific requirements.

At Edisun Group, we consider the electrical infrastructure alongside the proposed energy solution to help businesses make informed decisions from the outset.

14/10/2026

☀️ WHEN YOUR BUSINESS USES POWER MATTERS.

Commercial solar isn't just about how much electricity your system generates. It's also about how that generation lines up with your business's energy needs.

A business operating mainly during daylight hours may be able to use more solar power directly. But if your biggest energy demands happen in the evening or overnight, the picture can look quite different.

That's why understanding your operating hours and consumption patterns matters when assessing a solar solution.

At Edisun Group, we look at how your business uses energy to help identify solutions that suit your site and operations.

The right approach starts with understanding your business.

13/10/2026

Could a 30 kW increase in peak demand make a difference to your business's electricity bill?

Let's look at a simple example.

Imagine a business with a demand charge of $20 per kW per month.

⚡ At 100 kW of billed demand, the charge would be $2,000 per month.

⚡ At 130 kW, it would be $2,600 per month.

That's an additional $600 per month, equivalent to $7,200 over a year if the difference remains consistent.

Demand charges vary between electricity tariffs, and not every business is billed in the same way. However, the example highlights why understanding your demand profile matters.

When energy-intensive equipment operates at the same time, it can contribute to higher demand peaks. Reviewing interval data, operating schedules and tariff structures can help businesses understand what is driving those peaks and whether practical changes are worth exploring.

The first step is understanding how and when your business uses electricity.

Edisun Group helps businesses assess their energy requirements and explore solutions suited to their site and operations.

Illustrative example only, not a forecast of actual charges or guaranteed savings.

09/10/2026

THIS IS WHAT WE’VE BEEN WARNING YOU ABOUT. ⚠️

We recently came across this installation at a nearby business that raised concerns about workmanship, and it's exactly the kind of example businesses should be aware of when comparing solar providers.

With solar incentives helping drive demand across different parts of Australia, there is understandably a lot of competition in the market.

But businesses need to be careful not to let cheap and quick become the only deciding factors.

The equipment is only one part of the purchase. The quality of the installation matters just as much, and poor workmanship can create problems long after the sales conversation is over.

Before choosing an installer, take the time to verify who you're dealing with. Check their accreditation, experience, reviews and exactly what is included in the quote. Compare more than just the price.

The Australian Government recommends getting multiple quotes and checking installers, while the ACCC warns consumers to be cautious around cheap, heavily advertised solar offers.

The cheapest quote isn't always the best value especially when the installation is something you're going to rely on for years.

07/10/2026

Since 1 September, eligible NSW businesses have been able to consider incentives for qualifying battery energy storage projects.

For businesses already thinking about storage, or considering additional solar, it’s another factor worth putting on the table.

Because battery storage doesn't have to be viewed in isolation.

It can form part of a wider energy solution alongside solar generation, helping businesses consider not just how they produce electricity, but how they manage it across their operations.

The right role for storage will look different from one site to another.

The incentive is another opportunity to explore, not a reason to install a battery without considering the bigger picture.

02/10/2026

The next major commercial-energy customer may not be a factory. As Australia's data-centre sector grows, the energy requirements of these developments are becoming a bigger part of the conversation.

It's not just about securing enough electricity. It's also about how new developments can accommodate renewable energy, battery storage and flexibility in how and when electricity is used.

These considerations can influence energy infrastructure, project planning and the broader development process.

For commercial businesses, developers and energy professionals, this signals a wider shift: energy requirements need to be considered much earlier in the planning process.

Energy is no longer just an operating cost to consider after a development is designed. It's increasingly part of the development conversation from the beginning.

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01/10/2026

What could a commercial battery actually do for your business? 🔋

When businesses think about battery storage, the conversation often starts with one question: “How much energy can it store?”

But there’s a bigger question to ask, what can that stored energy actually do for the business?

A properly designed commercial battery can help a business:

• Store excess energy generated by its solar system
• Shift when that energy is used
• Reduce reliance on grid electricity during certain periods
• Better manage periods of high electricity demand
• Create greater flexibility around how the site uses energy

With NSW's updated support for eligible commercial battery systems, there is also a timely reason for businesses to reassess what energy storage could look like for their site. But battery sizing shouldn't happen in isolation.

The right system starts with understanding how the business generates and uses electricity.

29/09/2026

Is your business too big for small-scale solar?

There's an important change for Australian businesses from 1 October 2026.

It’s official. Commercial solar between 100 kW and 1 MW is no longer waiting on an announcement. The regulations are made, and installations from 1 October can qualify.

Eligible solar PV systems over 100 kW and up to 1 MW can access the Small-scale Renewable Energy Scheme (SRES).

For businesses considering a larger commercial solar installation, this opens up a different conversation around project size, incentives and the overall business case.

But the biggest system isn't necessarily the right system.

Before sizing a commercial solar project, it's important to consider how the business actually uses electricity - including consumption patterns, operating hours, load profile and future energy requirements.

The opportunity may have changed, but the fundamentals of good solar design haven't: Understand the energy use first. Then design around the business.

25/09/2026

YOUR ELECTRICITY BILL ISN’T JUST ABOUT THE PRICE OF ELECTRICITY.

The Australian energy market is changing rapidly. Renewable generation and battery storage are increasingly influencing how electricity is supplied and when it enters the grid, while the AER’s 2026-27 figures show changing electricity prices for small businesses in NSW, South East Queensland and South Australia.

For businesses, that makes it even more important to understand what is actually driving your energy costs. It isn't always simply about how many kilowatt-hours you consume.

Your tariff and usage patterns matter, and for some businesses, so does peak demand. Demand charges can be based on the highest level of power drawn from the grid, meaning a short period of unusually high demand can affect the cost of your electricity.

A recent analysis of Australian commercial electricity costs modelled a business using 50,000kWh per month. Keeping total consumption exactly the same, increasing peak demand from 120kW to 220kW during one 30-minute period increased the modelled monthly bill by $1,350.

The takeaway? Don't look at your electricity bill as just a $/kWh figure.

Look at when you're using energy, what is creating your peaks, how your tariff is structured and what your overall energy profile looks like.

Solar, battery storage and load management can play different roles depending on the business, but it all starts with understanding the numbers.

The energy market is changing. Understanding your energy costs needs to keep pace.

22/09/2026

When a business experiences flickering lights, voltage fluctuations, equipment faults or unexpected interruptions, the first assumption can be that the site simply needs more electricity.

But sometimes, the issue isn’t the amount of power available it’s the quality of that power and how the electrical system is behaving.

Power quality can be affected by factors such as voltage fluctuations, voltage imbalance, harmonics and power factor. Energex specifically identifies these as power-quality considerations for major customer connections.

And as businesses introduce more electrical equipment, including solar, batteries, large motors and air-conditioning systems understanding how those technologies interact with the existing electrical infrastructure becomes increasingly important.

That means the right commercial energy solution isn't always about adding more generation.

It starts with understanding what is actually happening on-site.

Before adding more power, understand the power you already have.

Address

14/75 Waterway Drive
Gold Coast, QLD
4209

Opening Hours

Monday	9am - 5pm
Tuesday	9am - 5pm
Wednesday	9am - 5pm
Thursday	9am - 5pm
Friday	9am - 5pm

Website

http://www.edisungroup.com/

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