1. How does solar energy work?

Solar panels convert sunlight into direct current (DC) electricity. An inverter then converts this DC power into alternating current (AC), which is used to power your home or your business. Any excess energy can be stored in batteries or fed back into the grid, depending on your system type.

2. How much can I save with solar?

Savings depend on your current electricity usage, local rates, and system size. Most customers offset 50–90% of their electricity bill. With a properly sized system, you can significantly reduce or even eliminate your monthly power costs over time.

3. What is the cost of a solar system?

The cost varies based on system size, components, battery storage, and installation complexity. We offer customized quotes after assessing your energy needs. While the upfront investment may seem high, solar pays for itself through savings over 5–10 years, and panels last 25+ years.

4. How long does installation take?

Most residential installations are completed within 1–3 days after the site survey and permits are approved. Larger commercial projects may take longer. The process includes a site assessment, system design, permitting, installation, and grid connection.

5. Do I need a battery with my solar system?

Not necessarily. If you are connected to the grid, you can use net metering to export excess power and draw from the grid at night. However, a battery allows you to store energy for use during outages or at night, giving you greater independence.

6. What maintenance do solar panels require?

Solar panels are very low maintenance. Rain usually keeps them clean, but occasional cleaning may be needed in dusty areas. We recommend a professional inspection every 1–2 years to check wiring, inverter performance, and mounting. Inverters may need replacement after 10–15 years.

7. What happens during a power outage?

For grid-tied systems without a battery, the inverter shuts down for safety reasons. If you have a battery backup or a hybrid system, you can continue to power essential loads during an outage. We can design a system that meets your backup needs.

8. What warranties are offered?

We provide manufacturer warranties on panels (typically 25 years performance, 10–12 years product), inverters (5–10 years), and batteries (5–10 years). Our installation workmanship is also warranted for a specific period. Details are provided in your contract.

9. Can I install solar on any roof?

Most roofs are suitable, but factors like shading, orientation (south-facing is best), roof condition, and structural strength matter. Flat roofs, tiled roofs, and metal roofs can all be fitted with solar. We conduct a site survey to confirm feasibility.

10. How do I choose the right system size?

We calculate your average daily energy consumption (kWh), available roof space, and budget. Then we recommend a system size that maximizes savings. Oversizing without storage may not be beneficial, and undersizing leaves savings on the table.

11. What is net metering?

Net metering is a billing mechanism that credits you for excess solar energy you export to the grid. You essentially use the grid as your battery, offsetting your consumption at other times. Policies vary by location, so check with your utility.

12. Are there government incentives or tax credits?

Many countries and regions offer tax credits, rebates, or feed-in tariffs for solar installations. These can significantly reduce your upfront cost. We help you identify and apply for applicable incentives in your area.

13. How long do solar panels last?

Most quality solar panels come with a 25-year performance warranty and can continue producing for 30–40 years. Their output degrades slowly, typically around 0.5% per year.

14. Can I expand my solar system later?

Yes, many systems are expandable. If you start with a smaller system and add panels or batteries later, we can design it to accommodate future growth. However, it's easier and often cheaper to plan for expansion upfront.

15. What is the difference between on-grid, off-grid, and hybrid?

  • On-grid: Connected to the utility grid, no battery. Cheapest, but no backup during outages.

  • Off-grid: Completely independent with batteries. Ideal for remote areas, but requires large storage.

  • Hybrid: Combines grid connection with battery storage. Gives you backup power and flexibility.