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Spend visibility and dollar-per-watt benchmarking across a buyer's full procurement history, not a single purchase order at a time.
Talk to our teamGet spend analytics and dollar-per-watt benchmarking across full solar procurement history. Spend visibility services built for savings identification on Sunhub.
Spend gets analyzed across a buyer's entire procurement history and every category, surfacing patterns, like a specific product line consistently priced above market, that a single order never reveals.
Pricing benchmarks against current market dollar-per-watt figures, not last year's assumptions, so a buyer knows immediately whether a quote is competitive.
Identified savings opportunities get ranked by dollar impact, so a procurement team can act on the highest-value fixes first instead of chasing every minor discrepancy.
Cross-category analysis surfaces pricing patterns invisible at the individual purchase-order level.
Real-time dollar-per-watt benchmarking replaces guessing against stale pricing assumptions. A quote either clears the current market benchmark or it doesn't, and that's visible before a purchase order goes out.
A single PO shows one price at one moment; spend analytics looks across your full procurement history to reveal patterns, such as paying different rates for the same equipment, category-level cost creep, or savings concentrated in a few suppliers. It ranks opportunities by dollar impact so attention goes where it moves the most money. That portfolio view is what a purchase-by-purchase lens can never expose.
Yes. It compares your paid prices against market data on a normalized basis, commonly dollar-per-watt, so you can see how a quote or a past order stacks up across suppliers rather than judging each in isolation. That lets a buyer tell almost immediately whether a new quote is competitive instead of relying on gut feel or a single reference point.
Spend data updates as new orders flow through, so the view reflects recent activity rather than a stale quarterly snapshot. The benchmarking behind it moves with market pricing as well, which keeps a dollar-per-watt comparison meaningful over time. The practical effect is that you can check a fresh quote against current data rather than last quarter's.