Welcome to our dedicated page for PowerBank SEC filings (Ticker: SUUN), a comprehensive resource for investors and traders seeking official regulatory documents including 10-K annual reports, 10-Q quarterly earnings, 8-K material events, and insider trading forms.
The PowerBank Corporation (NASDAQ: SUUN) SEC filings page on Stock Titan provides access to the company’s regulatory disclosures as a foreign private issuer in the renewable utilities sector. PowerBank files Form 40-F for its annual reporting and uses Form 6-K to furnish interim updates under the Securities Exchange Act of 1934.
Recent Form 6-K reports listed in the input include exhibit indexes for press releases, management’s discussion and analysis, condensed consolidated interim unaudited financial statements, certifications of interim filings, reports of voting results, proxy materials, and notices of shareholder meetings. Some of these exhibits are expressly incorporated by reference into PowerBank’s Canadian short form base shelf prospectus and its U.S. registration statement on Form F-10, as noted in the filings.
For investors analyzing SUUN, these filings help explain how PowerBank presents its business as a North American renewable energy developer and independent power producer specializing in distributed solar and Battery Energy Storage System (BESS) projects. The documents referenced in the 6-Ks include detailed financial information, risk factor discussions, and descriptions of project development, EPC activities, and long-term asset ownership.
On Stock Titan, users can review new 6-K submissions as they are made available from EDGAR and use AI-powered summaries to understand the key points of each filing, such as major project announcements, financing arrangements, or shareholder meeting outcomes. This page is also a starting point for locating annual 40-F reports and other materials that PowerBank files with the SEC, providing a structured view of the company’s regulatory history and disclosure practices.
PowerBank Corporation is advancing nine renewable energy projects in New York State into the construction phase through spring mobilization, which covers initial site preparation. The portfolio combines 42.24 MW of rooftop, carport and ground-mounted solar with 21.76 MWh of battery storage.
Once operational, these projects are expected to supply enough clean energy to power about 5,280 homes annually, with several structured as community solar so renters and homeowners can earn bill credits without installing panels. PowerBank cites over 100 MW of completed projects and a development pipeline exceeding 1 GW supporting execution.
The company highlights that progress still depends on securing financing, final permits, community solar contracts, and stable government incentives, and it lists extensive industry, regulatory, construction, financing and market risks that could cause actual outcomes to differ from current expectations.
PowerBank Corporation reported that its 7 MW Jordan Rd 1 community solar project in Skaneateles Falls, New York has been approved for up to $1,965,579 USD in incentives under NYSERDA’s NY-Sun Program and is expected to qualify for up to an additional $1,576,520 through the Inclusive Community Solar Adder.
The project has secured municipal approvals and brownfield-specific environmental approvals to operate from the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation. Once financed, fully permitted, built and interconnected, it is expected to operate as a community solar project delivering enough energy to power approximately 875 homes annually.
PowerBank highlights its track record of over 100 MW of completed projects and a development pipeline of over 1 GW. The company also notes multiple risks, including the need for community solar contracts, permits, third‑party financing, successful construction and continued government incentives for solar power.
PowerBank Corporation is reporting a new co-development agreement with GrandBridge Corporation to jointly develop solar and battery storage projects in Ontario. PowerBank will lead project development and construction, while GrandBridge will provide capital and co-own the assets.
The agreement covers electricity storage and generation projects with nameplate capacity of 2 MWac or greater in GrandBridge Energy’s service territory, including Brantford, Cambridge, North Dumfries and the County of Brant. During a three-year development period, the parties will collaborate exclusively on qualifying projects, using programs such as IESO Long-Term Procurement, Local Generation Programs and alternative opportunities like VPPAs and Net Metering.
At financial close, GrandBridge is expected to own 80% of each project and PowerBank 20%, subject to adjustment if First Nation partners participate. The company notes it has developed over 100 megawatts of renewable energy projects across North America and has a potential development pipeline of over one gigawatt.
PowerBank Corporation reports that its 2.6 MW Elmira Solar Power Project in New York has been approved for up to $309,720 USD in incentives from NYSERDA under the NY-Sun Program.
The company plans to enroll the project in the Inclusive Community Solar Adder stream, which could provide up to an additional $545,107 USD in NY-Sun funding. The Elmira community solar project is expected to generate enough clean energy to power about 325 homes annually, supporting New York’s broader 10 GW-by-2030 solar target.
PowerBank highlights execution risks, including the need for a community solar contract, permits, construction and financing, as well as the possibility that government incentives and policy support for solar could be revised, reduced or eliminated.
PowerBank Corporation has renewed its at-the-market equity program by entering an equity distribution agreement with H.C. Wainwright & Co., Research Capital Corporation and Research Capital USA Inc. The program allows PowerBank to issue up to US$50,000,000 of common shares from treasury over time at prevailing market prices.
The company will pay the agents a commission of up to 3.0% of gross proceeds and plans to use any net proceeds to support business objectives, including operations, working capital, debt repayment, capital projects and potential acquisitions. PowerBank also announced leadership changes, promoting Andrew van Doorn to President while he remains Chief Operating Officer, and moving Tracy Zheng to Executive Vice President, Corporate Development.
POWERbank Corporation has entered into an Equity Distribution Agreement allowing it to issue and sell up to $50,000,000 of common shares from time to time through Research Capital Corporation, Research Capital USA Inc. and H.C. Wainwright & Co. as sales agents in an at-the-market offering on Cboe Canada, Nasdaq and other permitted marketplaces. The program is conducted under POWERbank’s existing Canadian and U.S. short form base shelf prospectuses, which cover up to C$200,000,000 of various securities. The agents may receive up to 3.0% of gross proceeds as cash commission. As of February 16, 2026, POWERbank had 46,568,399 common shares outstanding.
PowerBank Corporation filed a report describing the termination of a previously announced sale of three U.S. community solar projects—Elmira, Jordan Road 1 and Jordan Road 2—to Solar Advocate Development LLC. The transaction had been valued at approximately $41 million USD and included engineering, procurement and construction contracts through commercial operation.
The owner exercised a contractual sell-back right after due diligence, ending the transaction. As a result, $4 million USD advanced to PowerBank will be returned, and PowerBank will retain ownership of the projects, which have a combined generation capacity of 16.87 MW. The company will reassess whether to operate these projects as owned assets or pursue a sale to another party.
PowerBank Corporation outlines a major strategic shift toward owning and operating renewable assets and exploring space-based computing. In 2025, revenue from owned and operated Independent Power Producer assets grew 1,508% to $9.3 million, while total assets rose 253%, reflecting portfolio expansion including the Solar Flow-Through Funds acquisition.
The company secured equipment for 15 New York solar and storage projects totaling about 67 MW of solar and 11 MWh of storage, tied to an estimated $65 million in U.S. Investment Tax Credits and $168 million in construction value. It also obtained 20 MW of leases and power purchase agreements with New York’s Division of Military and Naval Affairs and advanced multiple community solar projects, plus a 4.99 MW battery storage project in Ontario expected to be operational in early 2026.
PowerBank reports a development pipeline exceeding 1 GW, more than 100 MW of completed projects, and an $8 million revolving credit facility from NY Green Bank to fund interconnection deposits. The company is collaborating with Orbit AI on solar-powered satellite infrastructure; Orbit AI’s Genesis-1 satellite is already in orbit running AI workloads powered by solar energy, though commercial terms with Orbit AI are still under negotiation. Separately, a previously announced $41 million sale of three solar projects to Solar Advocate Development LLC was terminated after the buyer exercised sell-back rights, requiring PowerBank to return $4 million and reconsider options for those projects.
PowerBank Corporation reported strong fiscal year-to-date improvement for the six months ended December 31, 2025, with revenue rising to $22.3 million and gross margin reaching 36%. Gross profit increased to $8.1 million from $5.7 million, while Adjusted EBITDA edged up to $2.5 million from $2.3 million.
The net loss narrowed sharply to $6.7 million, or $(0.18) per basic share, from $28.2 million, or $(0.91) per share, and cash flow from operating activities swung to a $5.0 million inflow from a $1.1 million outflow. The company highlighted a $41 million USD EPC transaction for three New York community solar projects, safe harbor status for 15 New York projects valued at $168 million USD in construction, and continued build-out of its solar and battery storage pipeline across Canada and the U.S.
PowerBank Corporation reported a larger quarterly net loss while expanding its renewable energy pipeline and financing capacity. For the three months ended December 31, 2025, revenue was $3.1 million versus $4.1 million a year earlier, mainly because no development fees were recognized in the quarter. For the six-month period, revenue rose to $22.3 million from $19.2 million, driven by higher EPC services and IPP production.
The quarterly net loss widened to $7.7 million from $1.7 million, reflecting increased professional fees and about $3.3 million of bad debt, inventory write-offs and other one-time costs. Six‑month net loss improved to $6.7 million from $28.2 million, helped by the absence of prior-year impairments and a favorable fair value change on contingent value rights. Cash rose to $12.9 million and working capital turned positive at $4.4 million, supported by equity raises and project debt.
Operationally, PowerBank sold three New York community solar projects for approximately US$41 million while retaining EPC contracts, advanced multiple U.S. solar and Canadian BESS projects, secured a US$8 million NY Green Bank revolving facility, and set up equity programs including a $200 million shelf and a US$15 million at-the-market offering.