Solargenix Energy, LLC is an innovative leader in today's solar-thermal industry and marketplace. We offer a simple and cost effective solution for a greener, more efficient, renewable energy source. 

Solar energy is an abundant, clean resource and Solargenix Energy is determined to provide every consumer with an attractive alternative to their current systems. 

    

We have worked extensively with the City of Chicago to provide a different approach to commercial water heating. Our products have been installed throughout Chicago, on Chicago Fire Department stations, Chicago Police Department district stations, Senior Day Centers, as well as Senior/Assisted Living Centers and several other municipal buildings, including the Cultural Center, Midway Airport and O'Hare Field Fire and Rescue stations.

A number of new projects are underway as well, including the Illinois Toll Road Authority, Northern Illinois University, University of Illinois, Elmhurst College and the David Lee Animal Shelter, to name a few.  

The WS0503 Model, Winston Series CPC Collector is the key difference in the Solargenix Solar-Thermal System. The patented non-imaging optic technology was developed at the University of Chicago by Dr. Roland Winston. Capable of producing temperatures in excess of 200F, the Winston CPC collector combines efficiency and elegance surpassing any other product on the market today. 

"INSIGHTS ON SOLAR THERMAL" Dependence on natural gas as an energy resource in the United States has significantly increased in the past decade, along with increased prices, price volatility, and concerns about sustainability and security of supply. In 2004, water heating in the residential sector consumed about 23% of all residential natural gas use, 8% of all residential electricity use, and about 12% of total residential energy expenditures. Nationwide, about 8% of all end-use natural gas is used to heat water in commercial and residential buildings. Water heating alone can displace 3.5% of total US energy demand (2004); these figures do not even consider the multiple other applications of solar thermal. -source: National Renewable Energy Laboratory