Expert-led energy audit services that identify inefficiencies, reduce utility costs, and improve operational performance across facilities.
Energy audit services involve a systematic assessment of energy use in a building or facility to identify inefficiencies, losses, and savings opportunities. These audits follow recognized standards such as ISO 50002 and ASHRAE guidelines.
Energy audits typically identify 10–30% potential energy savings by addressing inefficiencies in lighting, HVAC, motors, and processes.
Audits enhance system reliability, reduce downtime, and support sustainability goals by lowering energy intensity and emissions.
Select providers with proven industry experience, certified energy auditors, and alignment with standards such as ISO 50001 and ASHRAE.
Evaluate transparent pricing, realistic timelines, and clear, actionable reports that support decision-making.
Pricing depends on facility size, audit depth, and complexity, commonly structured as fixed-fee or scope-based engagements.
Most recommended measures deliver payback periods ranging from a few months to 3 years, depending on capital investment and energy tariffs.
Energy audit services are a proven, standards-based approach to lowering energy costs, improving efficiency, and achieving compliance while supporting long-term sustainability goals.
Aura Safety Risk Consultant delivers comprehensive HSE management and engineering consultancy solutions to ensure safety, compliance, and sustainable industrial growth.
Contact Number: +91 99994 02106
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+91 99994 02106
Assesses climate risks, impacts, and mitigation strategies aligned with global standards
Supports compliance, documentation, and approvals related to petroleum licensing requirements
Develops CDM projects to reduce emissions and generate certified carbon credits
Prepares Business Responsibility and Sustainability Reports as per regulatory guidelines
Assists organizations in improving sustainability performance and EcoVadis ratings
Evaluates compliance with environmental, health, and safety regulatory requirements
Promote environmental responsibility through energy audits, waste management, and sustainable development consulting for industries.
Develops ESG and sustainability reports aligned with global reporting frameworks
Supports integration of ESG principles into business strategy and operations
Quantifies and verifies greenhouse gas emissions in line with international standards
Develops safety and environmental policies, procedures, and performance targets
Identifies social risks related to workforce, communities, and stakeholder impacts
Supports carbon projects developed under the Verified Carbon Standard framework
Assesses water usage and efficiency to promote conservation and sustainable management
Facilities with high energy consumption—such as manufacturing plants, commercial buildings, hospitals, data centers, hotels, and large residential complexes—benefit the most. However, any building seeking cost reduction and efficiency gains can benefit.
Most organizations conduct an energy audit every 3–5 years, or sooner if there are major changes such as facility expansion, equipment upgrades, rising energy costs, or new regulatory requirements.
Energy audits are not universally mandatory, but they are required under certain regulations, government schemes, and standards such as ISO 50001, local energy conservation acts, and utility-driven efficiency programs.
Yes. Energy audits are a foundational requirement for ISO 50001 Energy Management Systems, helping organizations establish energy baselines, identify significant energy uses, and define improvement objectives.
Absolutely. By improving energy efficiency and reducing unnecessary consumption, energy audits directly lower greenhouse gas emissions and support corporate sustainability and ESG goals.
The duration depends on facility size and audit type. A preliminary audit may take 1–3 days, while a detailed or investment-grade audit can take several weeks, including data analysis and reporting.
Common requirements include past 12–24 months of utility bills, equipment lists, operating schedules, building drawings, and production data (for industrial facilities).
No. Energy audits are typically non-intrusive and planned to avoid operational disruptions. Most measurements and inspections are conducted during normal operating hours.
Yes. Many government bodies and utility companies offer incentives, subsidies, or rebates for conducting energy audits and implementing recommended efficiency measures.
An energy audit is a one-time or periodic assessment, while energy management is an ongoing process involving continuous monitoring, performance improvement, and strategic energy planning.
Savings projections are based on measured data, industry benchmarks, and validated calculation methods. While actual results may vary, professionally conducted audits provide reliable and actionable estimates.
