XsunX to Deliver 117kW Commercial Solar System
Company Closes Big Order and Launches New "Zero Cost" Solar Marketing Campaign
Aliso Viejo, CA - September 30, 2014 - XsunX, Inc. (OTCBB: XSNX), a solar energy solutions provider, today announced that it ended September on a strong note with the sale of a 117kW commercial solar system, and is launching a marketing push for the final quarter of 2014 offering its "Zero Cost" system package to commercial clients.
Interest in the Company's commercial solar system offerings has continued to build across multiple business sectors spanning from small and large commercial operations to industrial and cold storage facilities, to HOA groups. Also, recent interest has come from agricultural operations where the energy costs for pumping, refrigeration, and processing systems can make the difference between operating profits or losses.
Interest in XsunX's solar systems across industry sectors is consistent with the growth opportunities for commercial solar outlined in a recent September Seeking Alpha article. The article is supported by information released by Citigroup painting a bright future for solar across the globe, and noting that solar's continued rapid expansion will be driven by "pure economics" and the growing need for diversity.
Tom Djokovich, CEO of XsunX, commented, "Pure economics, as noted in the Seeking Alpha article, is exactly what makes commercial solar so attractive to customers, and why our phones are ringing. Through the combination of our system designs and effective pricing, installation incentives, and financing options we can present qualified clients with a "Zero Cost" commercial solar system installation and ownership proposal. For these clients, our installation packages can reduce up-front costs to zero, and net reductions to annual operating costs.
Up until now, the early adopters of commercial solar have been the well-financed national brands such as Walmart, Staples, FedEx, Toys "R" Us, and dozens more. But, as also noted in the Seeking Alpha article, more banks are taking notice of the potential for commercial solar and numerous new financing alternatives are creating profitable opportunities for the banks, the solar contractors, and the business owners.
"The bottom line is that we can offer clients the opportunity to trade a larger energy bill for a lower one, as well as the opportunity to own their systems. Our clients do not have to shell out tens or hundreds of thousands of dollars upfront to own and benefit from adding solar to their businesses. This is the message that we deliver every day in the marketplace, and we are now beginning to see traction," concluded Djokovich.
