01
Solar that starts with your home
Roof orientation, usable space, shade and electricity use shape the design. Include future changes such as an electric vehicle or heat pump in the conversation, so the proposal reflects the home you are planning for.
02
Storage for the way you use electricity
Review the loads you want to back up, the hours you need and how storage will operate on ordinary days. Battery capacity and inverter power answer different questions: how much energy is available, and how much can run at once.
03
Standby power for longer interruptions
A generator can support selected household loads during an outage. Fuel availability, equipment location, noise, local requirements and the transfer equipment belong in the site assessment.
04
A proposal you can compare
Ask for the equipment models, installation scope, supported circuits, warranty terms, utility requirements and total price. Review savings assumptions separately from backup performance and check current incentive eligibility before counting it in the budget.
05
After installation
Know where to see system production and alerts, how the backup settings work and who to contact for service. Keep commissioning documents, warranties and the maintenance schedule with your home records.
Your next step
See your price for this property.
Start with your address. The estimate updates as you choose; the final price is confirmed after the site visit. Current incentives · Guides