What we do

FONSEFO enables the deployment of zero carbon technologies by working alongside project teams to ensure projects are technically and financially viable.

Energy efficiency has become a cornerstone of the UK’s strategy to tackle climate change, enhance energy security, and reduce energy costs for households and businesses. With the legally binding goal of achieving net-zero carbon emissions by 2050, the UK government has placed energy efficiency at the center of its efforts to decarbonize the economy. This approach not only helps lower greenhouse gas emissions but also improves economic resilience by reducing reliance on imported energy and mitigating the impact of energy price fluctuations.

Energy efficiency is crucial for reducing energy consumption, lowering carbon emissions, and promoting sustainable economic growth. In the UK, improving energy efficiency is a key component of the government’s strategy to meet climate targets and enhance energy security.

Our mission

FONSEFO is looking to lead the market on supporting our clients to deliver impactful net zero projects.

CONSULTING 91%
COMERCIAL 87%
INDUSTRIAL 60%
DEPLOYMENT 50%
PLANNING 98%
ENGINEERING 84%

Our unique process

Our leading expertise on energy storage, hydrogen, and green chemicals means we work on some of the most innovative and vital projects in progress today.

DEPLOYMENT

FONSEFO enables the deployment of zero carbon technologies by working alongside project teams to ensure projects are technically and financially viable.

COMMERCIAL

Our expertise and connections across the hydrogen and green commodity supply chain allows us to support clients to invest in new companies and technologies with confidence.

STRATEGY

We support companies to understand how they are able to reduce their emissions and benefit from the opportunities associated with the energy transition.

Our commitment

We are committed to upholding our most cherished values in every project and task we take on.

Energy efficiency improvements are particularly crucial in the housing sector, which accounts for a significant portion of the UK’s energy consumption. The government aims to bring most homes up to an Energy Performance Certificate (EPC) rating of C or higher by 2035, reducing household energy consumption and helping meet climate targets. Additionally, advancements in smart technologies, energy-efficient appliances, and renewable energy integration are expected to play a pivotal role in driving future efficiency gains.