FAQ’s

Investors may have opportunities to participate in advisory boards or strategic committees, depending on investment type and agreement, allowing alignment with the company’s growth strategy.

Revenue comes from the sale of biofuels, strategic off-take agreements, and potential carbon credits or government incentives tied to sustainable energy production.

Setting up the plant and commencing operations typically takes around 18 to 24 months.

The plant is designed to achieve a production capacity of 20 KL per day.

Nature Joules operates with validated technology, feasibility studies, and international certifications. Risk is mitigated through strategic partnerships, government incentives, and a growing demand for sustainable energy

No, the cost of land and building is not included in the INR 30 crores investment figure.

Required amenities and approvals include:

• Basic infrastructure: water supply, electricity, and waste management systems.

• Government approvals: environmental clearances, factory licenses, and other regulatory permits.

• Safety and compliance certifications.

• Approval for installing a chimney of 30-meter height.

Nature Joules converts agricultural biomass and non-recyclable plastic waste into second-generation biofuels, providing a sustainable alternative to fossil fuels while reducing environmental pollution.

The plant is expected to become profitable and start generating ROI after reaching 60% capacity utilization, with an average ROI period of approximately 3 years.

Investors can gain from a combination of free cash flow, profit-sharing/dividends, equity appreciation, and long-term growth driven by expanding production and market adoption.

For a 20 KL per day plant, the average investment required is approximately INR 30 crores, excluding GST, land, and civil works.

The minimum plant size recommended is 20 KL (kiloliters) per day.

A land area of 5 acres is required to set up the plant.

Investors benefit from a scalable, first-mover technology, strong ESG alignment, government incentives, and potential for both dividends and equity value growth in the renewable energy sector.