Factory MEPF & Solar in YEIDA Sectors 28–33
YEIDA's industrial sectors are designated by product, not just zoned as industrial — medical devices and data centres in Sector 28, apparel, MSME and handicraft in Sector 29, toys in Sector 33. That matters more than it sounds, because it decides your MEPF design before you draw anything. A medical-device unit lives or dies on air classification and pressure cascade; a data centre is a power-density and redundancy problem; a toy or apparel plant is about ventilation, heat and fire load. We design and build the whole package for whichever of those you are, from Sector 94 in Noida.
We are an engineering contractor working in this location. We have no office here and we do not allot land — see mobilisation below, and take land questions to the authority.
What is actually happening here
Each line below is a fact from a named source with the date it was published, so you can weigh it yourself rather than take our word for the stage this location has reached.
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YEIDA publishes an available industrial land bank of 2,750 acres: Medical Devices Park in Sector 28 (350 acres), Data Centre Park in Sector 28 (100), Film City in Sector 21 (1,000), EMC in Sector 24 (100), Logistic Park at Tappal Bajna Urban Centre Phase 2 (200) and Semiconductor & EMC in Sector 10 (1,000).
YEIDA official website, Property → Industrial (read directly) · 27 September 2026
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The authority also shows an Apparel Park, an MSME Park and a Handicraft Park in Sector 29, and a Toy Park in Sector 33. Industrial plots are planned across Sectors 28, 29, 32 and 33.
YEIDA official website, Property → Industrial (read directly) · 27 September 2026
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IMPORTANT, and the reason this page is not written as a land pitch: when we read the authority site, its own "Active Industrial Schemes" table was EMPTY. A published land bank is land the authority still holds. It is not an open tender, and nobody should plan around one that is not running.
YEIDA official website, Property → Industrial (read directly) · 27 September 2026
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Where a scheme is running, allotment is by draw for plots under 4,000 sqm and by interview against published criteria for plots above 4,000 sqm, applied for through the Nivesh Mitra portal. Rates and conditions vary per scheme, so the scheme brochure governs.
YEIDA official website, Property → Industrial (read directly) · 27 September 2026
Who this page is for
- You hold a plot in Sector 28, 29, 32 or 33 and are moving from allotment into design.
- You are a medical-device manufacturer who needs classified space and has been quoted wildly different numbers for the HVAC.
- You are building a data centre or an electronics unit where the electrical design, not the building, is the project.
- You are an apparel, handicraft or toy manufacturer who needs the ventilation, fire and utility package done properly and economically.
- You are already operating nearby and are adding capacity or a rooftop solar plant.
What we would deliver
- Medical devices — Sector 28
- Classified-area HVAC with the pressure cascade and air-change rates your process class requires, terminal filtration, validation support, and the clean utilities and plumbing that go with them. This is the package most often underestimated at budget stage.
- Data centres — Sector 28
- HT and LT distribution built for density, transformer and DG sizing with genuine redundancy, UPS and battery-room ventilation and fire detection, precision cooling, and earthing designed for IT load rather than copied from a shed.
- Apparel, handicraft, MSME — Sector 29
- Industrial ventilation and heat extraction, compressed air and utility piping, lighting designed to the task rather than to a lux average, and fire protection sized to a fabric and dust fire load.
- Toys & plastics — Sector 33
- Power and cooling for moulding, extraction, utility piping and chilled water, and sprinkler design for plastics storage — a materially higher fire load than most people budget for.
- Common to all
- Substation and DISCOM coordination, DG sets, hydrant and sprinkler systems, detection and alarm, plumbing and public health, ELV, and the drawing sets each authority wants to see.
- Rooftop solar
- Shadow-free area assessment, structure design against your spans, sanctioned-load and net-metering feasibility, install and commissioning.
What we need to quote your site
- Sector and plot number, plot area, and which park it sits in
- The product you will make — this, more than the building, drives the MEPF design
- For medical devices: the air classification you are designing to, and the validation regime you must satisfy
- For data centres: target IT load in kW, redundancy level required, and the phasing
- Shed or building drawings — spans, heights, roof type and orientation
- Connected load applied for, and where the DISCOM application has reached
- Target dates for energisation and production
If you are at plot or design stage and have none of this yet, that is normal — say so and we will tell you what to gather first.
Planning checklist for this location
This is practical interpretation from doing this work elsewhere. It is our opinion, it is not law, and it does not replace advice from the authorities named opposite.
- Design the MEPF around the product, not the shed. In a sector-designated park the specification that matters is what you make, and a generic industrial MEPF design will be wrong in at least one expensive direction.
- For classified space, settle the air classification before the building envelope. Pressure cascade, air changes and room geometry are one problem, and solving them after the walls exist is the single most common cost overrun we see in this kind of work.
- For plastics and fabric processes, check the sprinkler design against the real storage arrangement rather than the floor area. Storage height and commodity class drive it, and getting this wrong is a fire-clearance problem as well as a safety one.
- Apply for the electrical connection early. As across NCR, the DISCOM sanction and substation works usually set the commissioning date rather than the equipment.
- Treat the plot allotment and the engineering as separate timelines with separate owners. The authority governs one and you can start the other as soon as the plot is yours.
The authorities that actually decide
- Land, plot allotment and scheme conditions
- YEIDA — Yamuna Expressway Industrial Development Authority. Every land, eligibility and allotment question goes here. We have no role in allotment and no affiliation with the authority.
- Applications and single-window clearance
- Nivesh Mitra, the Uttar Pradesh single-window portal.
- Electricity distribution
- PVVNL — Pashchimanchal Vidyut Vitran Nigam.
- Electrical inspection and energisation
- Chief Electrical Inspector to the Government of Uttar Pradesh.
- Fire NOC
- Directorate of Fire and Emergency Services, Uttar Pradesh, under the UP Fire and Emergency Services Act, 2022.
- Pollution consent (CTE / CTO)
- UPPCB — Uttar Pradesh Pollution Control Board.
How we would mobilise, honestly
Sector 94, Noida is our corporate office and it is close to this belt — closer than to most places we work. That is the honest reason we are comfortable publishing a page about it: mobilising a site team here is routine, and so is coming back afterwards. We have no office inside any YEIDA sector, we are not affiliated with the authority, and we are not claiming a completed project inside these parks. What we can show you is comparable industrial MEPF and solar work, each listed with the location it was genuinely built in.
Our delivered work is listed on the projects page, each with the location it was actually built in. Nothing on this page claims a completed project at this location. The other locations in this register are on emerging industrial locations; the estates already allotted and operating are on the industrial zones hub.
Questions buyers here ask
- Is there an open plot scheme in the YEIDA industrial sectors right now?
- When we checked the authority website on 27 September 2026, its own "Active Industrial Schemes" table was empty. That is not the same as saying nothing will open — schemes come and go, and the page may simply not have been updated — but it does mean we could not see a live scheme on the date shown. The land bank the authority publishes is land it still holds, which is a different thing from a tender you can apply to today. Check the authority site or Nivesh Mitra for the current position, because it changes and our page will not change with it.
- How does allotment work here?
- Per the authority: plots under 4,000 sqm are allotted by draw among applicants who meet the eligibility conditions, and plots above 4,000 sqm by interview scored against pre-defined criteria. Applications go through Nivesh Mitra. Rates and conditions differ from scheme to scheme, so the brochure for the specific scheme governs rather than any general description — including this one. We have no role in any of it.
- Why does the sector I am in change the MEPF design so much?
- Because these parks are designated by product. A medical-device unit in Sector 28 needs classified air — a pressure cascade between rooms, defined air-change rates, terminal filtration and a validation trail — which is a fundamentally different HVAC problem from cooling a shed. A data centre in the same sector is a power-density and redundancy problem where the electrical design is the project. A toy plant in Sector 33 stores plastics, which carries a materially higher fire load than most people budget for, so the sprinkler design is driven by commodity class and storage height rather than by floor area. Same authority, same expressway, three different engineering projects.
- Can you help me get a plot?
- No. Allotment is entirely YEIDA's, through its published schemes and Nivesh Mitra. We are an engineering contractor with no influence over allotment and no affiliation with the authority, and we would treat any contractor claiming otherwise as a warning sign. Once the plot is yours, the engineering is where we are useful.
- We are at plot stage with no drawings. Is it too early to talk to you?
- No, and it is usually the cheapest moment. The decisions that cost the most to reverse — air classification, sanctioned load, sprinkler basis, whether the roof will carry solar — are all made before there are drawings to price. We would rather spend an hour on your intended process and load now than re-engineer around a finished building later. We can tell you what to gather and in what order, and that conversation does not commit you to anything.
Request a site-specific proposal
Tell us the plot, the stage and the load you have applied for. You will get a scope and a budget you can take to your board — not a brochure.
Land, plots and allotment — ask these, not us
Last substantive review of this page: 27 September 2026. Sources and dates are shown against each fact above.