Contact Breeze
Send Breeze a message about a community microgrid, a pipeline, data center cooling, an advisory question, or an investor or press request. Use the form on this page, call +1 (603) 681-0600 or email info@breezesqueeze.com. Tell us what you have and what it needs to deliver.
Send us a message
The form asks who you are, what your message is about and what you need. If you would rather talk it through, call or email.
"(required)" indicates required fields
What to tell us
A few specifics in the first message let us give you a useful answer.
Community microgrid
Where the site is, how many homes are planned and how far along the development is.
About community microgridsPipeline energy storage
The pipeline you own or have in mind: its route, its length and whether it is in service.
About pipeline energy storageData center cooling
Where the data center is, whether it is planned or running, and how it is cooled today.
About data center coolingAdvisory
The decision in front of you, such as a new market, a project, an incentive or a supplier. You can also book an advisory meeting on Calendly.
About Breeze AdvisoryInvestors
Who you are, which fund or firm you are with and what you would like to know about Breeze.
About the company and its teamWhat happens next
Where does my message go?
The form sends your message to Breeze by email, with the subject you chose. If you would rather not use the form, the phone number and email address above are the direct routes.
What happens after I send the form?
When the message has gone through, the form is replaced by a confirmation: “Thank you. Your message has been sent.” If you see fields marked in red instead, the message was not sent; fill in those fields and send it again, or call +1 (603) 681-0600.
Is this the right place for press, investor and advisory requests?
Yes, the same form covers all three. Under what your message is about, choose “Advisory” or “Investor or press”, and say what you need and when you need it.
New to compressed air pipeline energy?
See how air is compressed, stored in a pipeline and turned into electricity and cooling.