Your land. Your terms.
Keep farming. Let your land earn more. We introduce landowners in to developers — wind, solar, battery storage, natural gas, nuclear, data centers & beyond — at no cost to you.
We introduce. You decide.
See if your land qualifies How it works
How it works
- Tell us about your land — and your terms. Acreage, county, parcel ID if you have it, and anything that's non-negotiable. About two minutes, and no paperwork.
- We look at the basics. Things like county, acreage, and distance to power lines, so we know which developers' stated needs it might fit. We don't appraise or value land.
- We make introductions. When a developer's stated needs line up with your property and your terms, we ask whether you'd like an introduction.
- You decide. You approve each developer before anyone gets your contact info, then talk with them directly. No obligation, ever.
Always free for landowners. Developer access, by flat subscription, is opening soon.
Your land. Your terms.
Most deals start with the developer's paperwork and the developer's rules. Ours start with yours. Before we introduce anyone, you tell us what matters: acres you want left out, keeping the rest in production, protecting your drainage tile, the kind of project you'd consider, and timing around planting and harvest.
You set the terms first
Your terms go to developers up front, so you're not reacting to their offer — they're responding to yours.
We introduce. You decide.
We make the introduction. You and the developer talk directly, and you decide whether any deal is right for you.
No one-size-fits-all
Developers don't get to impose their standard procedures on your farm. If a developer won't work with your terms, they're not the right match.
Projects developers are building
Developers of all kinds need land. A few examples:
🌬️ Wind
Turbines use a small footprint. You keep farming right up to the access roads.
☀️ Solar
Utility-scale usually wants 100+ fairly flat, open acres near power lines; community solar often 10–50 acres; smaller on-site arrays serve a nearby business or farm. Many leases run 25–40 years.
🔋 Battery storage
Smaller sites, often 5–20 acres, close to a substation.
🔥 Natural gas
Power plants and related infrastructure need sites near pipelines and transmission.
⚛️ Nuclear
New and advanced reactor projects are scouting large, well-located parcels.
🖥️ Data centers & beyond
Large parcels with strong power and fiber nearby, often a purchase. Plus whatever comes next.
Why work with us
Local, not a call center
Based in Michigan, with years around energy and data center projects in .
Introductions, not pressure
We introduce you to developers whose stated needs fit your land. We don't negotiate, value land, or recommend offers.
Your info stays private
We only share your details with developers you approve. We never sell your information.
We respect your season
We won't push you to meet during planting or harvest. Talk to us when it works for you.
Common questions
Does this cost me anything?
It's free for landowners. You never pay MatchMyAcres anything. Developers will pay a flat subscription once developer plans open. Landowners never pay. That fee is the same whether or not you, or anyone, ever signs a lease, easement, option, or sale. We don't get paid more when a deal happens, and we take no commission, success fee, or share of any payment to you. Our fee is not a deduction from, or a line item in, any payment to you. We don't set or control what a developer offers you, so compare offers and get your own advice.
Am I committing to anything by filling out the form?
No. The form just starts a conversation. You can say no at any point, for any reason.
Who sees my information?
We do. We only share your details with a developer after you say it's okay. We never sell your information.
Can I keep farming?
Often yes. With wind, you farm around the turbines and access roads. Some solar projects allow grazing, and leases usually let you farm the land until construction starts. Battery, gas, and data center sites typically use a smaller, set-aside area. And if keeping the rest in production matters to you, put it in your terms up front.