


One point of contact for civil, mechanical and electrical works. From the first stake to the energized substation.


GPS RTK, staking out, level checked point by point. Every pile has an address before the steel arrives.

Thousands of piles driven at 90,0°. Up to 400 a day per crew, one by one, never losing the row alignment.

Open trenches between the rows, depth checked before backfilling. After that, to check, we dig again.

A single backbone can carry twelve kilometres of cable. A detour made for convenience is paid for over twenty years.

Reels, pulls, joints. The cable goes into the trench already tagged and already tested: nothing is improvised on site.

Rails, modules and bolts distributed along the rows. The perfect grid is not order: it is time no one wastes.

Beams, purlins, clamps. Sixty people assembling the same geometry two kilometres apart.

Each module weighs thirty-five kilos and must be placed, aligned and clamped without ever touching the glass with a hand.

Strings, connectors, ties. A bad connection is not visible on day one: it shows up in the third winter.

Inverters, switchboards, MT/BT substations, commissioning tests. The field stops being a construction site and becomes a plant.

Thirty years of production without anyone having to come back. The best work is the one you no longer see.
We do not use stock photos. Every image on this site was taken on one of our sites, by the people working there.


















