The unique design advantages of the Sundermann turbine position the technology perfectly as one of the best renewable energy solution for many target markets.
In Australia, the main markets for the Sundermann Turbine are electricity consumers in remote and reqional areas
who are not connected to the high voltage electricity grid. The Sundermann Turbine is considered to be ideal in
these areas as these consumers are generally reliant on expensive, high emission power generation (eg diesel
generators). Significant expressions of interest have already been received from this market.
A second market is vertically integrated electricity companies seeking to diversify away from emission intensive
generation. The Sundermann Turbine should reduce the portfolio risk by providing a more balanced source of
generation.
SWP also sees a vast potential in developing countries where the existing electricity grid is poor and generation is
typically emissions intensive. SWP intends to move into these markets once operations have been established in
Australia. A very large but more complex opportunity, tapping the energy from ocean currents, will be investigated
at a subsequent stage.
The simplicity and portability of the turbine means it can be situated in remote areas where infrastructure is not well-developed. Comparatively cheaper than other generators, it will prove a cost-effective alternative to expensive diesel.
These companies generate power and sell to the power wholesalers who then, in turn, feed the power the electricity into the grid. The power-generator companies are currently heavily reliant on traditional forms of power-generation, which are harmful to the environment. By utilizing the Sundermann Water Power Turbine, a company could gain carbon credits which would off-set their current omissions.
In remote areas of Australia, the Federal Government awards contracts to private companies for the supply of electricity to communities. These PECs currently use old diesel generators for the supply of power. This process has many drawbacks including being environmentally unfriendly, expensive to operate with the increasing cost of diesel, and have low reliability rates of between 50-80 per cent.
There are many private individuals, in regional and country areas, who generate their own power. The Sundermann Turbine would be ideal for these people who have appropriate water-flows through their property.
The company will seek opportunities overseas, targeting organisations that assist in the development of infrastructure in third-world or undeveloped countries. These organisations include the World Bank and the United Nations Industrial Development Organization.

20/02/12
SWP on Smart Planet"Australian farmer revolutionizes water-turbine technology."
Read article here16/12/11
2011 Financial StatementsSundermann Water Power Financial Statements for the year ended 30 June 2011.
14/10/11
October NewsletterThe latest on the successful testing of Prototype 3.
21/09/11
Sundermann Water Turbine shortlisted in the Australian Cleantech Ideas Competition.