DYQUE Energy has launched a nationwide Mega Dealership Programme aimed at unlocking billion-naira solar and hybrid power projects through a structured partnership network spanning distributors, engineers, and financiers.
The initiative was unveiled at the DYQUE Energy Business Summit 2026 held at Four Points by Sheraton Lagos, where industry stakeholders gathered to witness the rollout of what the company described as a new framework for delivering large-scale renewable energy projects across Nigeria.
Brandspur Brand News reports that the Mega Dealership Programme introduces a coordinated ecosystem linking National Distributors, Mega Dealers, and engineering partners—referred to as Supa Dealers—alongside financing institutions to streamline project execution and scale solar deployment nationwide.
Under the structure, National Distributors handle bulk product supply, while Mega Dealers oversee nationwide distribution. Supa Dealers take charge of engineering, procurement, and construction, as DYQUE Energy’s sales network identifies viable projects and connects them with funding partners. The model is designed to eliminate bottlenecks that have historically slowed renewable energy adoption in Nigeria.
Speaking at the summit, the General Manager of DYQUE Energy, Fang Yu, described the initiative as a transformative step in project delivery within the energy sector. He noted that the programme creates a unified system where all stakeholders collaborate efficiently to deliver scalable energy solutions.
The company stated that the framework will boost the commercial capacity of Mega Dealers by increasing product turnover while reducing exposure to technical and operational risks associated with project execution, which will be handled by specialised EPC partners.
For engineering firms, the programme offers access to a steady pipeline of structured and pre-financed projects, enabling them to focus on execution rather than sourcing opportunities. According to the National Sales Director, Samson Akejelu, the model removes uncertainty and ensures consistent project flow backed by financing.
A key component of the ecosystem is the integration of financial institutions to provide upfront funding for large-scale solar projects, addressing one of the most significant challenges in Nigeria’s renewable energy sector—access to capital.
The programme builds on DYQUE Energy’s broader strategy, including its Lease-to-Own solution powered by the DYQUE CUBE platform, aimed at expanding access to reliable electricity for businesses, agribusiness operators, SMEs, and public sector infrastructure.
With project pipelines already underway across the country, the company said the initiative marks a shift from being solely a power solutions provider to becoming a central coordinator of a scalable solar energy ecosystem.
