SunnyHUB Democratizes Access To Clean And Cheaper Energy With Streaming-Based Business Model

Written by Keise Tiffany Astolpho

Published on 20/07/2023 at 15:39

Updated on 20/07/2023 at 15:40

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Subscription Solar Energy Can Generate an Average of 25% Savings for Consumers

SunnyHUB, a Brazilian solar energy company, is transforming the way consumers access renewable energy in Brazil. Founded in 2018, the company has stood out for its innovative business model, offering subscription-based solar energy, a growing business model.

According to data from Absolar (Brazilian Association of Photovoltaic Solar Energy), the number of users in the shared generation model grew from 43 in 2015 to over 11,000 in 2022. This increase coincides with a period in which electricity bills have become a bigger burden for Brazilians. A survey conducted by Abraceel (Brazilian Association of Energy Traders) shows that electricity bills rose more than double the inflation rate between 2015 and 2021.

Unlike conventional energy companies, SunnyHUB allows Brazilian consumers to access a more sustainable, predictable, and economical energy source. The company installs equipment, with no additional installation costs, in customers’ homes and charges a fixed monthly fee that is on average 25% cheaper than conventional energy costs.

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SunnyHUB Democratizes Access To Clean And Cheaper Energy With Streaming-Based Business Model

Subscription Solar Energy Can Generate an Average of 25% Savings for Consumers

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SunnyHUB Democratizes Access To Clean And Cheaper Energy With Streaming-Based Business Model

Subscription Solar Energy Can Generate an Average of 25% Savings for Consumers

Dissatisfied with seeing people sleeping on the street, a man named Ryan Donais started building small mobile homes so that homeless people can escape the cold, each equipped with a bed, running water, electricity, and heating.

Workers were opening a modern road in Dover when they found, 6 meters below the asphalt, a 3,500-year-old boat made of stitched oak and plant fibers.

A giant brown band visible from space, approximately 8,850 kilometers long, connected Africa to America in the Atlantic Ocean, and satellites revealed that it is neither land nor pollution, but the largest accumulation of seaweed in the world, which broke records in 2025.

Engineers want to carve through Africa with a giant canal to bring water from the world’s second-largest river to a dying lake on the edge of the Sahara Desert that has already lost 90% of its water.

Two 17-year-old Kenyans use coconut shells, corn cobs, and recycled materials to create an exhaust filter that reduces 93.3% of pollutant particles and wins an environmental award in Africa.

Consumers eat six times more chicken than in the 1960s, global meat supply quadruples in 60 years, and FAO report reveals the invisible cost on the plate: livestock could drive 80% of the increase in agricultural emissions over the next decade.

Motorcyclist sees excavator arriving at the edge of a river in Bosnia, calls neighbors in minutes and turns a hydroelectric project into a resistance lasting more than 10 years with five expired concessions.

INSS changes the rule and protects the benefit of those who do odd jobs: new measure prevents the immediate loss of BPC in situations that previously worried thousands of families and brings a little-known change for those seeking work.

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Old dams are being torn down by excavators in the United States: 108 concrete walls have been removed to free more than 4,000 kilometers of dammed rivers and transform obsolete megainfrastructure into living corridors of water, fish, and sediments.

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