Public Energy M&A Advisory

Energy M&A Marketplace

If you run an AI or data center company, you need steady capacity years before the grid can deliver it, which takes a median of five years in the interconnection queue. If you own an energy services business, the most aggressive buyers in your sector are now tech companies and infrastructure funds your existing advisers have never introduced you to.

The Acquire.Fi Private Energy M&A Marketplace was built to fix a matching problem that costs acquirers and power utility owners money. We put both sides on one platform under a confidentiality agreement, with the seller controlling every disclosure.

Listing type
Clear
Category
Clear
Region
Clear
Clear All
Thank you! Your submission has been received!
Oops! Something went wrong while submitting the form.
Filtering by:
Tag
Operator
Value
close-icon.svg
No items found.

the process

How the Energy M&A Marketplace Works

The process runs in four stages and reaches a substantive counterparty conversation in weeks. Acquire.Fi handles screening, introduction, and coordination while you and your advisers control everything commercial.

01

Submit criteria

Buyers state target capacity, technology, jurisdiction, budget, and timeline. Sellers state asset details, asking price, and any parties to exclude.

02

Clear screening

Acquire.Fi examines entities, confirms mandates, and reviews financial capacity before being listed in the Energy M&A Marketplace.

03

Counterparty introductions

Qualified buyers get the named opportunity and access to whatever the seller has released at that stage. Sellers learn more about the background and financial capacity of the buyer.

04

Close with your own advisers

Your counsel runs diligence, negotiates documentation, and manages regulatory filings. Our team stays involved through letter of intent, diligence, and closing.

Take note that the listings in the public Energy M&A Marketplace represent only part of accessible inventory. The largest and most sensitive energy mandates never appear on this page and are shown only to qualified buyers.

What You Should Know

Frequently Asked Questions

Everything below addresses what buyers and sellers ask before committing to a process on the Energy M&A Marketplace.

How verified are the listings in the energy M&A marketplace?
Every listing is screened before publication, but no listing is certified. Screening confirms the entity exists, the person listing holds authority to sell, and headline claims are supported by documents. Acquire.Fi remains a listing and advisory platform and does not independently certify information supplied by owners. 

Independent diligence is not optional. Every credible energy buyer engages its own technical, environmental, and regulatory advisers, and we expect you to do the same.
How do you prevent my interests from leaking to competitors?
Nothing identifying leaves our hands until a screened counterparty signs a confidentiality agreement. No entity name, precise location, or distinguishing operational detail is disclosed.

Data room access is granted per named individual, logged, and revocable. When a counterparty withdraws or you pull the process, access ends immediately while their confidentiality obligations remain in effect.

Buyers receive the same protection in reverse. Your budget and identity are not disclosed to sellers or circulated across listings without your approval. This prevents you from bidding against parties who learned your thesis from us.
As a buyer, what information will be available after signing an NDA?
You receive the named entity, the exact site, and the operating reality of the asset. Sellers here understand they cannot run a credible process while withholding it.

Sellers running a staged process may hold the most sensitive items back until you submit an indicative offer, usually customer-level contract pricing or active litigation detail. You are told upfront what is withheld and why.
Can I communicate directly with the seller, or does everything route through you?
You may speak to the seller directly once you clear screening and the confidentiality agreement is executed. Acquire.Fi makes the introduction and then stays out of your commercial conversation.

Some sellers prefer initial contact through their deal manager, usually where a named executive’s involvement would itself identify the asset. That preference is theirs to set and typically lasts one or two exchanges before direct contact opens.
As a seller, how do you vet buyers before they get access to my information?
Every prospective buyer is screened before receiving anything identifying about your asset. That screen covers who they are, what they are mandated to acquire, and whether they can fund it. It also includes a cross-check against your named exclusion list.

Where your asset requires regulatory change-of-control approval, we also flag early whether a buyer’s ownership structure is likely to survive review, because a buyer who cannot get approved costs you six months.
As a seller, can I set the terms, choose who advances, and reject buyers I don’t want?
Yes to all three, without qualification. You set the asking price, the structure, the timetable, and the diligence sequence.

You decide who advances at every gate. Rejections require no explanation. You may turn down a buyer over price, structure, strategic conflict, reputational concern, or anything you care to articulate, and we will not press you to reconsider.
What are your fees, who pays them, and how does Acquire.Fi get compensated?
Sellers carry the cost, and buyers pay nothing to browse listings or receive introductions. Listing packages run from $500 to $5,000 as a one-time fee covering a six-month term, each including a success fee payable only on completion.

Buy-side work is quoted separately. If you want Acquire.Fi to run a targeted search for assets that are not listed anywhere, that engagement is available on a retainer or success-fee basis depending on scope.

Occasionally Acquire.Fi receives compensation from more than one party in a single transaction. This happens only with written disclosure to everyone involved and written consent from each.
What happens if I change my mind and want to pull the listing?
You can withdraw at any point. The listing comes down, active data room access is revoked, and interested parties are told the process has closed without further detail about your reasons.

The one-time listing fee covers a six-month term and is not contingent on a sale, so it is not refunded on withdrawal. The success fee only becomes payable at close, which means pulling the listing before completion leaves nothing further owed.

Confidentiality obligations survive. Every buyer who accessed your information stays bound by the agreement they signed, and that protection does not lapse because you stopped selling.