Solar for your business
Start with your site.
Your electricity use, premises and operating hours shape the project. Talk through what you want to achieve, who needs to be involved and what the site will allow.
A useful first conversation.
You do not need a finished business case before getting in touch. Start with the information you have, and include the colleagues who know the premises and energy bills.
What information should we bring?
Recent electricity bills, annual consumption and opening or production hours are useful. Meter data, where available, helps compare the timing of demand and solar generation. Tell us about plans that could change electricity use.
What could affect the installation?
Discuss roof condition, available space, ownership or lease arrangements, access and electrical supply. Raise deliveries, busy periods, shutdown restrictions and other work planned for the site. The site review must establish the practical constraints.
What should the proposal make clear?
Ask for the proposed layout and equipment, the basis of generation and demand offset estimates, work included, exclusions, approvals and responsibilities. Keep funding and financial assumptions separate from technical feasibility. Your finance team should assess the investment case.
Burnside Eurocyl, Carlow
990 panels.
Four Sigenergy inverters.
Our commercial flagship shows the scale of the installation across a working industrial site. See the film and documented scope; it is not a forecast for another premises.
Explore the Burnside installationTell us about your site.
Call, email or send an enquiry to discuss a meeting. Contacting us does not commit your organisation to an installation.