CASAMAST Premium Tourism & Smart Building
Commercial buildings

Smart Building

Offices, schools, healthcare facilities, retail: obligations tighten while energy prices stay volatile. We handle both at once, starting with the actions that pay back fastest.

Regulatory framework

The deadlines that shape projects

−40%
Consumption reduction targeted by 2030 for buildings covered by the French tertiary decree
1,000 m²
Threshold for inclusion in the Éco Énergie Tertiaire scheme
290 kW
BACS threshold applicable since 2025 for non-residential buildings
70 kW
BACS threshold applicable from 2027 — a markedly wider scope
Areas of work

Four families of action

HVAC — heating, ventilation, air conditioning

The largest load, and where the gap between potential and reality is widest.

  • Local control by zone and by exposure
  • Centralised supervision and occupancy schedules
  • Optimisation through anticipation and thermal inertia
  • Detection of drifts and faulty equipment

Access, openings and solar protection

What enters and leaves the building directly drives what it consumes.

  • Emitter cut-off on open window
  • Access control and time zoning
  • Blind and brise-soleil control
  • Logging of access and overrides

Comfort — lighting and multimedia

Lighting is the fastest gain to capture and the most visible to occupants.

  • Presence and daylight detection
  • Dimming and colour temperatures
  • Scenarios per room type
  • Automatic switch-off and equipment standby

Compliance and reporting

Turning a regulatory constraint into a managed trajectory rather than an annual formality.

  • Establishing the baseline
  • Continuous monitoring and gap detection
  • Evidence of the actions taken
  • Reports usable for declarations
Approach

Start with what pays back in months

In most buildings, a significant share of the gain comes from tuning, scheduling and fault correction — not from heavy investment. We handle those first, because they fund the rest.

Structural works — equipment replacement, distribution, generation — come afterwards, once reliable measurements exist to size them properly.

  • Phase 1 — tuning and schedulingPayback typically within months. Little or no hardware.
  • Phase 2 — instrumentation and controlSub-metering, regulation, supervision. Payback usually under two years.
  • Phase 3 — continuous optimisationAlgorithms, load shifting, seasonal tuning. The gain holds instead of eroding.
  • Phase 4 — heavy investmentDecided on measured data rather than catalogue estimates.
4 months – 4 years
Payback range depending on scope and starting point
Phase 1
Often self-funded by the savings of the first heating season
1 report
A single document for management, maintenance and the funder

Let's talk about your property.

Thirty minutes is usually enough to scope a project: the guest journey you want, operating constraints, regulatory deadlines and a realistic order of magnitude for the payback. Two showhomes are open to visit, in La Londe-les-Maures and Les Arcs.