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Solar panels capture sunlight and convert it into electricity through photovoltaic (PV) cells. The electricity then passes through an inverter, which turns it into usable power for your home or business.
A standard setup includes solar panels, an inverter, a mounting structure, electrical wiring, and sometimes batteries (if you choose an off-grid or hybrid system).
In most cases, no. Your existing wiring can be used, but we’ll ensure it’s safe and compatible with the new solar system during our site inspection.
Ideally, your roof should get 4–6 hours of direct sunlight per day without shadows from trees, buildings, or other structures.
Yes. We can install panels on concrete, metal, tile, and even tin roofs — we just use the right mounting structure for your roof type.
No. When installed professionally, solar panels will not damage your roof. In fact, they can even protect the area beneath from weather exposure.
Yes, but output will be lower. Solar panels can still generate 10–25% of their usual output on cloudy days due to diffuse sunlight.
For on-grid systems, yes — your local electricity board must approve the connection. We take care of all the paperwork for you.
On-grid: Connected to the electricity board, no batteries.
Off-grid: Independent from the grid, uses batteries.
Hybrid: Connected to the grid but also has batteries for backup.
Yes, most systems are expandable. We design your system with future growth in mind.
With net metering, extra electricity is sent to the grid, and you get credit on your bill.
Most properties are suitable if there is enough shadow-free space and a structurally strong roof. We can confirm with a free site assessment.
If you have an off-grid or hybrid system with batteries, yes. A standard on-grid system will shut down during outages for safety.
Yes. Many modern inverters come with apps that let you track your system’s performance in real time.
No. Usually, plain water and a soft cloth or sponge are enough. Avoid harsh chemicals that could damage the glass surface.
For most homes, it takes 4–6 years to recover the cost through savings on electricity bills — sometimes even faster with subsidies.