The Hyatt Place incorporated a single grid-connect Capstone C65 ICHP to generate 70% of the electricity required by the hotel at full occupancy, and the heat produced during electricity generation supports a hydronic heat loop, providing for domestic hot water, and heating the pool and hot tub.  The investment achieved a rapid payback in just 2.6 years and anticipates to reduction of more than two million dollars in energy costs over the next decade.

to address a 260% surge in downtown electrical costs over 8 years, the 146-room Anchorage Aloft Midtown Hotel chose Combined Heat and Power (CHP) to over nearly 50% of the daytime

electrical needs and fulfill the entire demand from 9 pm to 6 am. This helped the hotel to reduce its electrical spending by approximately 50%, 

as well as a noteworthy 60% decrease in the hotel's carbon footprint, exceeding Marriott's goal to reduce carbon intensity by 30%. 

After years of using city steam, the most expensive fuel source in New York City, the former Palace Hotel reduced carbon footprint by 481 tons per year with a clean-and- green power generation CCHP solution designed to save the hotel 30-40 percent of its annual electric and thermal energy expenses by providing cooling in the summer and heating in the winter.