Bluefield Energy Co., Ltd. (Head office: Minato-ku, Tokyo; Representative Director: Takafumi Shimada), a company using technology to reform structural inefficiencies in distributed energy generation and electricity retail, announced that its aggregation service has begun providing support for FIP transition aggregation, available from as little as one low-voltage power plant. The first adopter is a private owner operating one low-voltage power plant in the Kyushu area. FIP transition refers to switching the trading method for generated electricity from the FIT system (Feed-in Tariff, a fixed-price purchase system) to the FIP system (Feed-in Premium, a system in which the subsidy price is fixed while the electricity sales price is linked to market prices). Background: Despite growing demand for renewable electricity, the sales environment for low-voltage power sources has been changing due to renewable energy output curtailment and shifts in national policy. For small-scale power plant owners, FIP transition is an option, but understanding the system, completing procedures, and preparing for post-launch operations require specialized expertise, making adequate support difficult to obtain. This is especially challenging for small owners who hold only a few power plants, or just one. Bluefield Energy has begun offering a support framework for small-scale power plant owners that organizes the practical work required for regulatory compliance and supports them through the start of operations. By making support available from a single power plant, the company will provide FIP transition aggregation support to small-scale owners who have previously had limited access to such assistance. Bluefield Energy will continue providing necessary support to owners facing practical burdens and operational concerns, regardless of the size or number of power plants they own. Implementation overview: The first adoption was by a private owner operating one low-voltage power plant in the