Manufacturers in the United States are facing escalating challenges related to securing reliable and affordable electricity amidst increasing demand, generation retirements, delayed access to power, rising costs, downtime risks, severe weather impacts, and power quality issues. To address these challenges, many manufacturers are turning to fuel cells as a solution. Fuel cells operate through an electrochemical reaction and can utilize natural gas, hydrogen, biogas, or blends for power generation. Solid-oxide fuel cells (SOFCs) are particularly favored for on-site power generation due to their high efficiency, reliability, and low maintenance requirements. They offer benefits such as faster deployment compared to traditional grid infrastructure, competitive cost of ownership, load flexibility, better air quality, and quiet operation, making them well-suited for manufacturing environments. Companies like Bloom Energy are leading providers of SOFC systems, showcasing the scalability and advantages of this technology. As manufacturers prioritize resilience and sustainability in their operations, fuel cells are increasingly seen as a viable option to meet their power needs effectively and environmentally responsibly.