Solar Hub Fiji has partnered with Tourism Fiji to promote sustainable tourism and accelerate the shift to clean, renewable energy across one of Fiji's most important industries.
The partnership backs a greener visitor economy, helping operators and the wider community move toward solar. We're proud to work alongside Tourism Fiji to make solar the clear choice for homes and businesses across Fiji.
What the partnership is about
At its heart, this is a commitment by two organisations to make renewable energy visible and practical in Fiji. Tourism Fiji brings the reach and credibility of the national tourism body. Solar Hub Fiji brings the engineering: designing, installing and supporting solar systems built for Fiji's climate.
Tourism underpins livelihoods across the country, and its future depends on the environment that draws visitors here. Moving the sector toward clean energy protects both.
From announcement to a working install
Partnerships matter most when they turn into real projects, and this one did. Following the announcement, Solar Hub Fiji went on to design and complete a solar installation at Tourism Fiji's own headquarters, putting the partnership's message on the organisation's own roof.
That sequence, commitment first and concrete install after, is the model we would love to see across the sector: operators starting with an honest assessment of their buildings, then moving to engineer-designed systems that cut daytime power costs.
What it means for Fiji homes and businesses
The bigger goal is wider than one industry. Every visible solar project, on a resort, an office or a national body's headquarters, makes the technology more familiar and the decision easier for the next home or business weighing it up.
If you are considering the switch, our battery-included home packages put straight prices on the two most popular residential setups, and our commercial solar team scopes business systems with a free site assessment. You can also try the savings calculator for an indicative picture from your monthly EFL bill.
The bigger energy picture
Fiji's sunshine is a serious national resource. The same irradiance that fills beaches fills rooftops, and every kilowatt generated on a roof in Nadi or Suva is a kilowatt that does not need to be imported as fuel or carried across the grid. Visible adopters matter because energy decisions are social: a household is far more likely to go solar after seeing it work on a neighbour's roof or a trusted organisation's building.
That is the quiet power of this partnership. It puts working solar where the whole industry, and the travelling public, can see it.