The main goal is to give people positive energy.

We see many companies aiming to generate large amounts of power, using big wind turbines or solar parks, to feed as much energy into the grid as possible or to charge massive battery packs.

At Meuleman, we take a different approach and focus on small consumers. With the background in security, we think about things like camera surveillance and IT infrastructure.
That’s why we want to provide free energy with our mobile wind turbine, possibly combined with solar panels, at places where there is no fixed power supply. Think of festival grounds, construction sites, cities, etc.

We are talking about  free energy, not green energy or the blue deal. At some point, they attached a color to it. But wind, sun, and flowing water are still free energy.

The turbine  is shaped like a flower.
Not only because it’s quieter than the wind, bird-friendly, and doesn’t cast shadows, but also because it’s a nod to nature.

Its vertical setup also makes it very appealing as a marketing tool for our customers. We can completely wrap it in the customer’s branding.

For example, Rock Werchter, Bolt Energy, Coca-Cola, and other clients have already taken advantage of this.

By increasing the presence of mobile wind turbines in public spaces, we aim to inspire both individuals and businesses to invest more in wind energy.

This turbine generates 100 watts/hour at 10 m/s wind speed. By using the cluster effect—one turbine rotating clockwise and one counterclockwise—we can exponentially increase the power output.

Finally, I want to emphasize that this is a great example of circular entrepreneurship. Since we can deploy the turbines at different locations, we could store energy at the coast and use it the following week in the city center of Antwerp.