Tourism and leisure: golf courses and sports clubs
During the day, the clubhouse heats its lounges, runs its kitchen, and charges golf carts; at night, the pumping system irrigates the course. A golf course's energy consumption is staggered. Sirenergies supports you in purchasing electricity and gas and adjusts your power capacity to match your irrigation seasons.

Key industry figures
Every cubic meter used to water greens and fairways is first pumped, often at night and almost always using electricity. The volume of irrigation dictates the power capacity to subscribe to and the timing for energy procurement.
Average cubic meters of irrigation water consumed annually by an 18-hole course.
Minimum daily water requirement for the greens of an 18-hole course during extreme heat.
Daily duration of irrigation bans for golf courses once a drought alert threshold is reached.
The energy profile of a golf course
The reality: a course watered at night, a clubhouse occupied during the day
On a golf course, electricity is primarily used for pumping: boreholes, hillside reservoirs, or recycled water feed the sprinklers managed by the course superintendent. Needs vary with the climate, to the point where a golf course in the South can consume up to 200,000 m³ of water per year, while a course in the East uses less than 25,000 (FFGolf, 2023). Pumping is therefore concentrated from April to October, mainly at night. The clubhouse follows the opposite rhythm: gas or heat pump heating in winter, air conditioning in summer, and kitchen and hot water usage all year round.
Our role: aligning contracts with the course's seasons
Hardware remains the responsibility of your service providers; Sirenergies focuses on three key areas:

Your energy challenges
With a pumping station sized for July nights, drought orders that shift irrigation from one week to the next, and meters split between the sports association, the operating company, and sometimes the municipality, a golf director is managing energy in the dark. Here is how Sirenergies gets everything back on track.
Golf course irrigation accounts for approximately 36 million m³ of water consumption annually, with the associated electrical pumping rarely audited as a separate cost center.
Sirenergies analyzes your contracts and load profiles to provide an objective assessment of the actual cost of your irrigation pumping.
Golf courses and sports clubs often have multiple meters (for pumping systems, clubhouses, and outdoor lighting) that are tracked separately, without a unified overview.
Sirenergies consolidates your various meters and puts our trusted partner suppliers in competition across your entire site.
The golf and sports club sector remains a niche that is rarely covered by energy consulting firms, which tend to focus on larger segments.
Sirenergies offers support specifically tailored to the constraints of this segment, rather than a generic solution.
Contractual and data expertise
From the pumping station that irrigates the course to the clubhouse restaurant, Sirenergies supports you in purchasing and monitoring electricity and gas for your golf course. Our proposals are based on your irrigation schedule, your water resources, and your playing calendar, from spring reopening to autumn competitions.
Inventory of site meters, from the pumping station to the workshop, including account holder, power capacity, and expiration dates. Annual audit of electricity excise duties (formerly TICFE), natural gas excise duties (formerly TICGN), and applicable energy savings certificates (CEE).
Consulting with suppliers for pumping and clubhouse electricity, as well as heating and kitchen gas, with a price-fixing schedule set before the irrigation season rather than in the middle of summer.
Electricity : for over 36 kVA, power capacity by season and time slot, so that summer night irrigation doesn't set your winter costs.
Gas : ATRD option reviewed based on clubhouse consumption. Network procedures included.
Projection of the season's electricity budget based on three irrigation hypotheses and several price scenarios. The same simulation calculates photovoltaic self-consumption on clubhouse and workshop roofs, across both your bills.
Pumping, clubhouse, and annex meters brought together on one interface: previous day's consumption, electricity and gas price alerts, budget projections, and archived contracts, with CSV or API export.
A dedicated consultant monitors your markets and deadlines, prepares each irrigation season with your management team, keeps you informed of regulatory changes, and works with you to build an energy cost per cubic meter pumped.
Our platform



Tourism and leisure
Methodology and definitions
A golf course pays all year round for the power its pumping station only needs for a few summer nights. Energy consulting for a golf course or sports club first addresses this discrepancy: it adjusts electricity power subscriptions by period and clubhouse gas capacity, assists with purchasing both energy types, and tracks consumption by usage. Sirenergies carries this out with its consultants and the Pilott platform.
A growing sport, regulated irrigation
The French Golf Federation recorded 446,547 registered members in 2025, a record (ffgolf, 2025 license statistics). The 2023 national drought guide prohibits irrigation on golf courses during crisis periods, with the exception of greens.
Three questions we address with you
