What decides a vertical farming project
Vertical farming attracts attention and struggles to convert it, because every serious party — a retailer, an investor, a prospective operator — is asking whether the unit economics close. Energy cost per kilogram, yield per cycle, crop suitability and capital cost are the entire conversation, and publishing atmospheric photographs instead reads as avoiding it. Produce buyers have a simpler need: consistent supply and a clean story they can put on a shelf.
What we build for a vertical farm
First, unit economics published: yield per cycle, energy per kilogram, capital cost per square metre, with assumptions visible. Second, produce supply pages with year-round volumes, since that is the real commercial advantage. Third, a systems and consulting route for operators who want to build rather than buy. Fourth, investor materials, because most projects in this sector are raising as well as selling.