Can you afford to close the doors of your business for a day or two? If not, you can’t afford to be without an emergency commercial generator. These backup generators supply electricity when the power goes out, meaning you can keep your profits rolling in – even when the electricity isn’t.
Backup generators aren’t nearly as expensive as they were in the past. In fact, there’s a good chance your commercial generator will pay for itself during its first usage. With a generator up and running, you’ll be able to operate your lights, security system, computer network and cash register. Therefore, when other businesses need to close up shop in the middle of an outage, you can keep bringing in the profits.
To view the best selection of affordable and high-quality backup generators, browse the commercial section here on our website. We have both portable and standby generators to meet a variety of business needs.
Still Need Help?
If you aren’t certain which type of commercial generator suits your business the best, we’d be happy to help. Just give us a call at (800)328-0328 or fill out the Contact Us form on our website. An experienced sales associate will answer any questions you have so you can make an informed purchase.
Considerations When Purchasing a Backup Generator
When purchasing a commercial generator, one of the first decisions you’ll need to make is whether you want a portable or a standby generator. Standby generators are permanently installed and activate automatically as soon as a loss of power is detected. Portable generators, on the other hand, need to be manually turned on each time an outage occurs. This means all of the supervisors in your company will need to know how to operate the generator correctly in the event an outage occurs during their shift.
Another consideration is the fuel source. Our selection of backup generators have natural gas, liquid propane, air cooled and liquid cooled engines to accommodate a wide range of fuel options. Many of the liquid cooled and air cooled models are designed to run off both natural gas and liquid propane, creating an extra degree of flexibility that may be important in the event your business relocates and you are forced to switch fuel sources.
