PanelCensus

Utility-scale solar developer

Reactivate

4 recorded solar installations developed by Reactivate — mostly in Illinois.

At a glance

Reactivate is a utility-scale solar developer with 4 recorded utility-scale projects, totalling 7.1 MW (AC nameplate). All of its located records are in Illinois.

Dataset updated . Sources: LBNL Tracking the Sun + permits + state programs + USGS/EIA utility-scale.

Installations developed
4
Total capacity
7.1 MW
AC nameplate
States
1
Median size
1,600 kW
Median $/W
—
pre-incentive
Third-party owned
0%
lease / PPA

Growth

Installations by year

2026
4

Latest records

Most recent recorded installs

DateLocationSize$/WSegment
Apr 1, 2026IL1,600 kW—UTILITY
Apr 1, 2026IL1,600 kW—UTILITY
Apr 1, 2026IL2,500 kW—UTILITY
Jan 1, 2026IL1,400 kW—UTILITY

Service geography

How does Reactivate compare with other utility-scale solar developers?

Its median plant is 1.6 MW, about half of the median of 3.0 MW for all utility-scale plants in the census. Utility-scale solar developers with similar recorded volume include Southern California Edison (177), FPL (98) and AES Distributed Energy (35).

How has Reactivate's project volume changed?

The most recent dated record is from Apr 1, 2026.

Where are Reactivate's solar projects?

All of its located installations are in Illinois.

Frequently asked questions

How many solar installations has Reactivate developed?

PanelCensus records 4 installations developed by Reactivate, from Jan 1, 2026 to Apr 1, 2026, totalling 7.1 MW of capacity across 1 state. Coverage varies by state, so actual totals may be higher.

Where does Reactivate operate?

Most recorded activity is in Illinois (4).

How large are Reactivate's solar projects?

The median recorded plant is 1.6 MW, against 3.0 MW for utility-scale plants overall; total recorded capacity is 7.1 MW.

When was Reactivate's most recent recorded solar project?

The latest dated record is from Apr 1, 2026. Public registers report with a lag, so newer projects may not appear yet.

What counts as a solar developer on PanelCensus?

Developer profiles come from the developer named on utility-scale plants in the USGS USPVDB and EIA-860 registers. Rooftop and commercial companies are profiled as installers instead, because on distributed records the developer field usually names the installer.

Related utility-scale solar developers and places

About this data

Source: the USGS U.S. Large-Scale Solar Photovoltaic Database (USPVDB) and EIA-860 / EIA-860M generator inventories, cross-source deduplicated, as published October 19, 2026 — PanelCensus refreshes it as each source publishes new records. See the methodology for how records are matched, cleaned and scored.

Cite as: PanelCensus, “Reactivate, utility-scale solar developer”, https://panelcensus.com/developers/reactivate-4641 (data as of October 19, 2026).