Procurement teams should not have to trust marketing ranges. This page defines every metric we quote, how the baseline is taken and when a figure is a typical range versus a single-site pilot.
| Outcome | Typical range | Best single-site pilot | Metric definition |
|---|---|---|---|
| Less unplanned downtime | 30–45% | 63% (LogiCenter Warehouse, Pune) | Unplanned downtime hours per asset per quarter |
| Lower maintenance cost | 18–28% | 45% (Metro Gardens, Gurgaon) | Total maintenance spend (labour + parts + AMC) per quarter |
| Energy cost savings | 12–20% | 35% (TechHub Tower, Bangalore) | kWh per sq ft, weather-normalised |
| PM compliance within 90 days | ≥90% | 97% (Horizon Plaza, Gurgaon) | PM tasks completed on or before due date |
| To go-live with managed onboarding | 14 days | — | Contract signature to first live work order |
Typical ranges are observed across DinaBina deployments and pilots (2025–26) after at least one full quarter against the customer's own baseline. Single-site pilot figures are labelled and are not guaranteed. Definitions and method: mydbfm.com/methodology
Rule 1
We export 3–12 months of the customer's own records (work orders, invoices, meter readings) before go-live. No baseline, no claim.
Rule 2
Each metric has a fixed definition (right-hand column). Downtime counts only unplanned stoppages; cost counts labour, parts and AMC invoices; energy is weather-normalised per sq ft.
Rule 3
Results are measured only after the first complete quarter on DinaBina, excluding the onboarding month.
Rule 4
The typical range is the inter-quartile range across all sites we can measure. The pilot figure is the best single site and is always labelled as such.
Rule 5
Every named figure is approved by the customer before publication; names are shown with permission.