Massachusetts gives $27 million in tax credits to climate-tech firms

Jon Chesto
Boston Globe
Green robotic arm inside the Reframe Systems microfactory lifting a length of lumber during fabrication.

Reframe Systems has been selected as one of 18 companies in the first round of Massachusetts’ new Climatetech Tax Incentives Program, receiving an $800,000 tax credit to support our new 115,000-square-foot fabrication center in Billerica, opening this fall.

As Jon Chesto reported in the Boston Globe, the new facility will significantly expand our manufacturing capacity as we continue to grow our team and operations in Massachusetts. Reframe already employs 80 people in the state, with plans to grow to approximately 100 employees by the end of the year as the Billerica facility comes online.

Our factories use robotics and software to move the homebuilding process into a controlled manufacturing environment, helping us deliver high-performance housing faster and more predictably. Our co-founder and CEO Vikas Enti told the Globe that Reframe can bring a home to the point of passing building inspection within 30 days of foundation installation.

The incentive also reinforces our decision to keep growing here. State support like this helps make Massachusetts a stronger place for companies like Reframe to expand, hire, and invest.

We’re proud to be part of Massachusetts’ growing climate-tech ecosystem and to see the state investing in companies working to expand advanced manufacturing, create jobs, and build more resilient housing.

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