Investors
Every empty roof is a stranded asset.
Magnus is the mechanism that unlocks it — the engineering, the capital structure and the twenty-year maintenance obligation in one company. This page sets out how the business earns, who it earns from, and how it has been funded. The figures are the same ones we publish everywhere else on this site, with the same dates.
Why the opportunity exists
Philippine electricity is among the most expensive in Southeast Asia, and the country has no domestic fuel position to soften it. The most recently published Meralco residential rate is ₱14.8261 per kWh — a reference point only, published for July 2026, and it moves every month. Commercial and industrial tariffs sit on different schedules, but the direction is the same one every facility manager already feels.
Rooftop solar is cheaper than that grid rate over a system’s life. Adoption is nevertheless low, and the reason is not economics — it is the cheque. A 500 kWp array is a capital project competing with production equipment for the same budget, and it loses.
So we removed the cheque. Under a lease the roof owner pays nothing up front and buys power at a tariff below their grid rate; the asset is financed, built, insured and maintained by us, and transfers to them at the end of the term. The economics that were always there become available without a capital decision.
Three income-generating streams
Magnus earns three ways from the same crews, the same warehouses and the same engineering department. Two are project revenue; the third accrues for as long as the plant runs.
- 01
General contracting
Full-scope engineering, procurement and construction on projects Magnus develops and owns.
Project revenue, recognised over a delivery cycle of roughly six months.
- 02
Subcontracting
EPC delivery for the developers and energy majors that finance and register the plant — either the whole project lifecycle or the construction scope alone.
Project revenue, repeat-ordered by a small number of institutional counterparties.
- 03
Operations & maintenance
Commissioning, monitoring and preventive maintenance on operating plants — our own and other companies’.
Recurring revenue on multi-year terms, independent of new construction.
The third stream is the one that compounds. Our 2026–27 operating plan covers 117 sites and 33.79 MWp — more capacity than we have energised ourselves, because it includes plants other companies built.
Three customer segments
Renewable energy developers
The capitalised platforms that dominate published league tables contract Magnus to build and, increasingly, to operate. It is repeat, referenceable work, and it is the reason our delivered capacity is larger than our public profile.
End-user commercial and industrial
Manufacturers, malls, hospitals and campuses buying power rather than equipment. The lease removes the capital decision entirely, which is what moves a roof from “someday” to a signature.
Distribution utilities
Work at the scale of a franchise area rather than a single roof, structured to each utility’s own procurement terms. This is in development: we are not publishing a figure for it until something is energised.
How the growth has been funded
Magnus was bootstrapped from zero in 2019 and financed its first five years out of its own operations. Revenue grew 61.9% in FY2025 on SEC-filed audited statements, and the business has stayed profitable while growing.
- Outside equity since 2024. The Asia Energy Transition Platform has been an investor since 2024, announced publicly by Climate Smart Ventures in October of that year.
- Asset-level financing from 2026. A co-ownership agreement with a Philippine growth-finance institution was executed in August 2026, funding lease assets at the project level rather than on the balance sheet of the operating company.
- Two entities, one group. Magnus-Energy Corporation holds the group; Magnus Renewable Tech Corp, SEC Reg. No. CS201961689, is the operating company that builds and maintains. Lease assets sit in project companies.
We publish growth and profitability qualitatively rather than line by line. No fundraising terms, balance-sheet items or forward revenue appear on this site; those belong in a data room, not on a public page.
The base it is built on
32.6MWp
Energised
as of September 2026
42
Named C&I sites
as of September 2026
33.79MWp
Under the O&M operating plan
as of August 2026
97%
Client retention
(company-reported)
The delivered record — site by site, island group by island group — is on the projects map, and the reason it is larger than our public profile is set out on Why Magnus. Neither is repeated here.
How we report
An investor will quote this page back to us in diligence, so it is written to survive that. One capacity figure, one definition, one date. Every number carries the date it was true and whether it comes from audited accounts, a filing or management’s own records.
Figures we hold back are held back for a reason — a counterparty has not cleared its name, an asset register is still in preparation, a number is an opportunity rather than a contract. Those are listed too, with the reason, rather than quietly omitted.
Institutional enquiries
Diligence materials, the asset register and financing discussions go through the CEO directly. Tell us what you need and we will send what we can evidence.