Techno-Economic Viability (TEV) Report Consultants

A Techno-Economic Viability Report — also called a Techno-Economic Viability report, TEV report or techno-economic feasibility report — is an independent appraisal of whether a project is technically feasible, commercially sound and financially viable. It examines the technology, capacity and site; the market the project will sell into; the cost of the project and how that cost is to be met; and the projected cash flows, tested through the ratios appraisers use, principally DSCR, IRR, NPV and break-even.

Its purpose is to give an appraising institution, investor or board an evidence-based opinion on viability from a party independent of the promoter. It is the document a credit committee reads to satisfy itself that the project's own cash flows can carry its obligations.

Appraising institutions commonly require an independent TEV report for larger projects, for capacity expansions and diversifications, and for restructuring, takeover or revival proposals where an existing project is being re-appraised. Each institution's own appraisal policy sets the trigger, the threshold and the format. Where an institution requires the report to come from an agency on its own panel, that is a separate appointment it makes directly. What is offered here is an independent report, commissioned by you ahead of submission and prepared to the same standard the appraisal applies.

Promoters also commission a TEV ahead of any institutional request — before a board decision, an investor conversation or a large capital commitment — because the same evidence that satisfies a credit committee also settles the question of whether the project should proceed at all.

A Detailed Project Report is the promoter's own comprehensive plan for how a project will be executed — the blueprint. A TEV Report is an independent assessment of whether that plan is viable — the appraisal. The two are complementary, and appraising institutions frequently ask for both.

Where a DPR sets out the project, a TEV interrogates it: are the technology and capacity assumptions sound, does the market support the projected sales, do the cash flows carry the project's obligations under realistic and stressed conditions, and are the risks identified and mitigated. If you already hold a DPR, the TEV is prepared against it; if you do not, the appraisal establishes the project's basis from your data.

Executive summary and viability opinion · Promoter and management assessment · Project description and technical appraisal (technology, capacity, site, raw materials, utilities, plant and machinery, implementation schedule) · Market appraisal (demand–supply, competition, pricing, offtake) · Cost of project and means of finance · Financial projections (profit and loss, balance sheet, cash flow) · Ratio analysis: DSCR, IRR, NPV, payback, break-even · Sensitivity and stress analysis · SWOT and risk matrix with mitigation · Statutory, regulatory and environmental compliance · Conclusions.

The structure follows the institutional appraisal format, so it is read without reformatting.

Each appraisal is led by a senior Projectzo analyst who remains accountable for it from intake to delivery, under a practice that has prepared institutional-grade project documentation since 2010. Every assumption is documented and sourced, and every figure can be traced to its basis — which is what gives the opinion its weight in front of an appraiser.

If your appraising institution prescribes a particular format, we will say so on the scoping call and prepare the work to it. Where it instead requires the report to come from its own panel, we will tell you that as well — this is an independent pre-submission report, not a panel appointment.

Your project outline or existing DPR; details of the promoters and the group; the proposed cost of project and means of finance; technology, capacity and site particulars; any quotations, agreements or offtake arrangements already in hand; and, where an institution has asked for the report, their format or terms of reference. A specific data request list is issued after the scoping call.

₹2,28,000 plus 18% GST (₹2,69,040 inclusive), paid in two instalments: 50% on booking and the balance 50% on sharing of the draft report. A GST tax invoice is issued on receipt of each payment. The fee covers the complete report described above; there are no scope-based add-ons.

Commissioned together with a Detailed Project Report, the TEV report is also available as an add-on on that page at a reduced fee.

15 calendar days from commencement — the day the booking instalment and the data on our request list are both in hand — with a draft shared for your review before the final report is issued. Commissioning takes a few minutes online; the engagement itself begins with a scoping call.