What early warning saves.
Emergency work costs three to nine times planned work. Run your own numbers below.
Your operation
Across every site you run, not per site.
Time to restore, from trip to back on line.
Lost generation, penalties, crew rates.
Your estimate of how often a warning arrives in time to act on. We do not assume a figure.
- Unplanned downtime per year
- 72 h
- Total unplanned downtime cost
- $1.80M
- Failures caught in time
- 7.2
- Annual value recovered
- $1.08M
12 failures × 6.0 h
72 h × $25,000
12 × 60%
$1.80M × 60%
These are directional. Payback is settled during a site pilot, where failures are measured rather than estimated.
Book a meetingFirst we learn your problem and check that we can help. We quote only when we know we will save you money.
Three expensive habits.
Three costs you can avoid.
- 01
Emergency work costs more
Industry studies put emergency work at three to nine times the cost of planned maintenance. Weekend labor rates, expedited freight and downtime penalties account for most of the gap.
- 02
Alarms that go nowhere
Nine in ten alarms need no action. Checking them costs hours and trains people to skim past the one that matters.
- 03
Damage you cannot see
Drift and small cooling faults keep assets running hot for months. The bill comes years later: shorter equipment life and early replacement.
Two ways to run it.
Equipment providers use 42Hz under one of two commercial models.
Internal asset protection
The provider pays the platform rate per unit. It protects service contracts, avoids SLA penalties, gets the call before a competitor and cuts wasted truck rolls.
Customer-facing service tier
The provider resells monitoring at its own price, on top of the platform rate, and keeps the difference. A branded recurring line on equipment that runs for decades.
Pilot pricing is set customer by customer, on your measured numbers.
Bring your own numbers.
Tell us what you run and what an hour of downtime costs. We will run the numbers on your sites.