Energy’s different when you own it

When power fails, someone pays for it, in safety, in downtime, in cost. Soldier builds infrastructure designed to keep running when it matters most.

Where We Work

Photovoltaic solar panels, wind turbine, weather station, and electrical boxes on a rooftop against a plain background.

Corridors
Always-on power for the infrastructure that connects everything else: telecom networks, rail lines, resource corridors, and unmanned remote sites.

Learn More

Renderings show representative configurations. All components are proven, field-tested technology. Turbine pole heights are engineered to site conditions, from 30 to 90 ft.

Solar panels and electrical infrastructure next to a house, with three tall communication towers in the background.

Communities
Reliable power for the services a community depends on: homes, health centres, schools, and water systems, on or off the grid.

Learn More

A gray, rectangular container with solar panels on top, two tall antennas, and various small equipment mounted on the sides, installed on a gravel base.

Defence
Field-deployable power for defence and security operations: forward sites, remote sensors, renewable-powered accommodations, and unattended installations.

Learn More

THE TECHNOLOGY

The Mundo vertical-axis turbine

The proven core of every Soldier deployment. A million cumulative operating hours across 15 years. 16 units deployed, Alaska to California, Saskatchewan to Ontario.

6.25 kW

rated continuous output

65 dB

noise at 15 ft

−43°C

operating temperature

2 m/s to start

4 m/s to generate

TÜV certified

international third-party validated

1

moving part

100% Canadian steel

Alaska Department of Fish & Game Deployment

Tell us what you're powering.

Who's behind Soldier Energy

Soldier Energy Systems is co-founded by Craig Soldier and Chris Maxfield, who together bring a track record of building Indigenous-owned institutions across Canada. Craig served 14 years on Council for Swan Lake First Nation and led economic development for RMED in Western Manitoba; Chris has spent his career building Indigenous-owned businesses that expand economic participation across major sectors of the Canadian economy.