Industry · Energy and renewables

For the energy sector.

Energy companies’ topics need explaining, and that’s not a weakness. The task is to show them so someone understands without watering down the substance.

Two colleagues discussing a model with a wind turbine and solar panel

Why it’s different

For you, explaining is the actual design task.

Energy topics have a presentation problem. Storage, grid connection, direct marketing – anyone trying to explain that quickly ends up with twelve boxes and forty arrows on one slide.

That’s why, for the ju:niz Energy infographics, the first decision is always what to leave out, and only then how it looks. I agree that with your experts.

The same question comes up on the website: who is supposed to read this – the business customer, the municipality or the investor? Three answers, three paths through the site.

Infographic “The new maturity assessment” for allocating grid connections, designed for ju:niz

What I do for energy companies

Brand, website and customer portal for the energy sector.

Brand & Graphic Design

Infographics, print and trade fair material that make complex topics understandable – as for ju:niz.

More on brand & graphic design

Web Design & Development

A website with separate paths for businesses, municipalities and investors – whether utility or renewable energy developer.

More on web design

Portals & Applications

A customer portal for contracts, bills or plant data.

More on portals

What energy companies need to explain.

Infographics

Processes, cycles and plant diagrams. First decide what goes, then design.

Separate audience paths

Business, municipality, private customer or investor each find their own way in from the home page instead of a mixture.

Projects and references

Plants and sites in the CMS, with performance data and images. The list can grow without me.

Figures shown properly

I present generation, savings and payback in charts with honest axes, because in this industry someone will do the maths.

Funding and regulation

An area for what changes constantly – maintainable, so it isn’t wrong after six months.

Print and trade fairs

Flyers, banners, business cards and trade fair material – I handle them print-ready, as for ju:niz.

Careers

The industry is looking for the same people as everyone else. Job ads belong in the CMS.

Customer portal

When customers need contracts, bills or plant data: custom-built instead of bought in.

Example from the industry

Ongoing graphic design for an energy company.

For ju:niz Energy I create infographics, banners, flyers and business cards on an ongoing basis, including print handling.

Visit the website
Infographics for the energy company ju:niz

How it works

Four steps, no surprises.

01

Get into the subject

I have the process explained to me until I can explain it myself. I don’t design anything before that.

02

Choose the content

What must the graphic show, what’s better in the text, what does nobody need?

03

Design

Graphics and pages with real data, so you can check it’s still technically right.

04

Build and hand over

Website, print files or both. Whatever changes, you can change yourselves afterwards.

Before you get in touch

Are we a good fit?

Good signs

  • ✓Your topics need explaining – and that’s fine.
  • ✓Someone with expertise takes the time to explain it to me.
  • ✓You’re willing to leave things out of graphics.
  • ✓Figures may be shown honestly, even if they’re unspectacular.

Probably not

  • ×The graphic should show everything the process can do.
  • ×You need someone with licensing or permitting experience.
  • ×Your budget is fixed before it’s clear what you need it for.

The questions that come sooner or later

Answered in advance.

Who owns the site in the end?

You do. Domain, access and content run on your own accounts, and I build the site so someone else could take it over without untangling it first. That keeps you independent of me.

What if I’m not around?

You get all access details, the files and documentation someone else can read. Classes and structure are named so other developers can find their way around.

How long does it take?

That depends a lot on the scope – a website is on a different scale from a portal or an ongoing collaboration. You’ll get a reliable timeframe after our first conversation.

What does it cost?

One-page websitefrom €2,500
Multi-page websitefrom €5,000
Brand design for your companyfrom €3,500
Client portalfrom €10,000
Ongoing supportfrom €350 per month

I’ll give you the exact scope after our first conversation.

Energy

Explain your process to me – I’ll translate the rest.

Start a project

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