- Who can list an asset, and how?
- Asset owners, IPPs, developers and advisors holding a written mandate can list a sale; investors, lenders and strategic buyers can post an acquisition requirement. Register your organisation, complete verification, choose the listing type, fill in the asset profile (technology, capacity, location, COD, land, connectivity, generation, offtake, permits, liabilities), upload the evidence, mark what is public and what stays in the data room, and submit. BARREL reviews completeness and the evidence before the teaser goes live.
- What do the trust labels mean?
- Self-declared: the seller provided the information and it has not been independently checked. Documents checked: the named documents were reviewed on the stated date. Reference checked: at least one submitted reference was contacted or validated within the displayed scope. BARREL reviewed: the listing passed the completeness check and the checks shown in its verification record. None of these labels is a warranty or a guarantee of title, performance or a transaction.
- What does it cost?
- Listing, enquiry and deal-room fees depend on your plan and the listing type; see Plans. Indicative valuations and commissioned due-diligence reports are quoted separately, with their scope and assumptions stated before work starts.
- What stays confidential, and when is an NDA needed?
- The public teaser shows the technology, headline capacity, district-level location, COD, offtake summary and asking range. Documents, exact coordinates, the offtaker's and lender's names, bank details and the owner's identity stay in the private data room, which opens only after both parties have signed the NDA. Every document view and download is logged and visible to the seller.
- What does BARREL do, and what does it not do?
- BARREL checks the evidence it names, publishes the teaser, introduces counterparties, hosts the data room and keeps the record of offers, diligence items and milestones. It does not value an asset unless commissioned, does not advise either side, does not execute the sale or share purchase agreement, and does not guarantee title, generation, approvals, returns or that a transaction will complete. Each party keeps its own legal, technical and financial advisors.