Flower Turbines lands Pitch & Invest slot at Reset Connect London 2026

Flower Turbines will present at the live Pitch & Invest Competition at Reset Connect London 2026 on June 24, giving investors and clean energy buyers a look at its small vertical axis wind turbines. The company is using the event to pitch rooftop and onsite wind as a practical complement to solar in the UK market. Why it matters: - Flower Turbines is positioning small wind as a gap-filling technology for the UK renewables market. - The company is targeting commercial rooftops, business parks, campuses, industrial sites, ports, car parks and open land. - The pitch comes as investors, innovators and sustainability teams look for climate technologies with commercial use cases. - Flower Turbines is also aiming at solar PV developers, real estate owners, governments, SEIS investors and corporate ESG managers. What happened: - Flower Turbines was selected for the live Pitch & Invest Competition at Reset Connect London 2026. - Dr. Daniel Farb, Flower Turbines’ CEO and founder, will represent the company at the Pitch & Invest Stage. - The presentation is scheduled for Day 2 Energy PT 2 on June 24 from 12:00 to 12:55. - Flower Turbines will be at booth LP18 during the event. - More information is available at Reset Connect London and Flower Turbines UK solutions . The details: - Flower Turbines makes small vertical axis wind turbines for rooftop and ground installation. - The turbines are designed to integrate with existing solar installations. - The company says its turbines are elegant, space-efficient, noiseless, efficient, bird-friendly, durable in high wind speeds and able to start at low wind speeds. - Flower Turbines says its patented “cluster” or “bouquet” effect lets tightly grouped turbines perform better together. - The company says as few as four turbines can generate the electricity of eight separate turbines. - Flower Turbines says its commercial wind projects turn unused space into energy. - The company says its UK strategy starts with larger commercial properties and later expands to residential customers to help cut electricity bills. - Flower Turbines says the turbines may be especially useful for reducing data center strain on the electric grid. - UK inquiries go to support.uk@flowerturbines.com, EU inquiries to support.eu@flowerturbines.com, Canada inquiries to support.canada@flowerturbines.com, and other inquiries to support.us@flowerturbines.com. - Discount passes are available through support.uk@flowerturbines.com. Between the lines: - Dr. Farb said a hybrid solar-and-wind approach could be ideal for the UK because solar has scaled quickly while small wind has not. - The company is betting that limited space and windy conditions make small wind a better fit than many buyers have assumed. - Flower Turbines is using outside awards and program selections to reinforce its credibility with investors and public-sector buyers. - The company lists recognition from the UK Government’s Global Entrepreneurship Program, Solar Impulse, Pepperdine Graziadio Business School, the Dutch government, Yes San Francisco, the US Department of Energy, and the US Department of Housing and Urban Development. - The Solar Impulse recognition is linked here: Solar Impulse Wind Tulips page . What’s next: - Flower Turbines will pitch live on June 24 and use the event to meet potential investors, developers and sustainability leaders. - The company is continuing to promote its UK offering through its UK page . - Flower Turbines is also directing regional inquiries through dedicated UK, EU, Canada and US support channels. The bottom line: - Flower Turbines is trying to turn small wind from a niche concept into a practical onsite energy option for the UK and beyond.