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Rows of solar panels stretching to the horizon, a city skyline silhouetted in the sunset beyond.

Seven categories

Solar solutions

What each category covers, what it includes, and what it is designed to achieve. Where a result depends on your site, we say so rather than quoting a general figure.

Solar categories in detail

  1. Solar panels (photovoltaic systems)

    A rooftop array of solar panels catching low sunlight, a city skyline on the horizon.

    Generate electricity from sunlight using photovoltaic panels.

    What it includes

    • Design and installation of rooftop and ground-mounted solar systems
    • Integration with existing electrical infrastructure
    • Systems scaled for residential, commercial and industrial use

    What it is designed to achieve

    • Reduced electricity costs, with the scale depending on system size, site conditions and tariff
    • A share of electricity supply generated from a renewable source
    • Low maintenance requirements and long panel service life
  2. Solar-powered LED lighting

    A waterfront promenade at dusk lined with solar-panelled lamp posts receding toward a skyline.

    Provide outdoor and indoor lighting powered by solar energy, reducing reliance on grid electricity.

    What it includes

    • Solar garden lights, pathway lights and street lighting systems
    • Indoor solar-powered LED lighting for areas without reliable electricity access

    What it is designed to achieve

    • Lower electricity consumption for lighting
    • Installation without wiring or a mains power outlet
    • Suitable for outdoor areas, gardens and remote locations
  3. Solar water heating

    A roof-mounted evacuated-tube solar collector and storage cylinder above a building at sunset.

    Heat water for residential and commercial use with solar energy.

    What it includes

    • Solar water heaters supplying hot water for daily use
    • Systems designed to reduce electricity or gas consumption for water heating

    What it is designed to achieve

    • Lower energy bills where solar replaces electricity or gas for water heating
    • Reduced energy consumption, and with it the emissions associated with that consumption
    • Long service life and low maintenance
  4. Solar-powered air conditioning and fans

    An open-sided villa at sunset with roof solar panels, a wall-mounted air conditioning unit, ceiling fans and a pedestal fan.

    Provide cooling powered by solar energy, reducing reliance on grid electricity.

    What it includes

    • Solar-powered fans and ventilation systems for homes and commercial spaces
    • Solar-powered air conditioning units suited to hot climates

    What it is designed to achieve

    • Lower cooling costs, particularly where electricity tariffs are high
    • Cooling drawn from a renewable source rather than grid electricity
    • Reduced energy use for cooling without reducing comfort
  5. Solar-powered appliances

    A house at sunset with roof solar panels, its open kitchen showing a fridge, a washing machine and a dishwasher.

    Run household appliances on solar energy, reducing dependence on the grid.

    What it includes

    • Solar-powered refrigerators and freezers
    • Solar-powered washing machines and other household appliances

    What it is designed to achieve

    • A workable power option for off-grid properties as well as urban homes
    • Less reliance on non-renewable energy sources for everyday appliances
    • Appliance running costs tied to generation rather than tariff
  6. Solar-powered security systems

    A villa entrance at dusk with a pole-mounted solar panel, a security camera, a video doorbell and lit garden pathway lights.

    Run security equipment on solar power, so it keeps operating without an external power supply.

    What it includes

    • Solar-powered security cameras, motion sensors and alarm systems
    • Suited to remote or off-grid locations where conventional wiring is not practical

    What it is designed to achieve

    • Continuous operation without dependence on a mains connection
    • Installation in locations with no access to power lines
    • Lower running costs than a mains-connected equivalent
  7. Smart solar home systems

    A living room and kitchen at dusk with a wall-mounted energy display and a home battery unit.

    Combine solar generation with smart home technology so energy use can be monitored and managed.

    What it includes

    • Solar panel systems integrated with smart home automation platforms
    • Energy management systems for monitoring and adjusting household consumption
    • Controls covering home heating, cooling and lighting

    What it is designed to achieve

    • Renewable generation and smart controls working as one system
    • Real-time visibility of energy consumption
    • Energy savings and comfort managed through automation rather than manually

Next step

Start with a free consultation

Tell us what you are planning and we will talk it through — the system your site could take, roughly what it would involve, and whether it is worth pursuing. No charge and no obligation.