Site survey and consumption review
Day 1We come and look at the roof and read your hourly billing data. The point is not how much you use, but when: the hourly curve decides whether you need storage, and how much.
The process
From roof to bill
Two months on average, most of which is waiting on paperwork — not work in your house. The installation itself takes one to three days.
From the first call to grid connection takes on average two months. We handle the paperwork.
Design and paperwork
2–4 weeksWe size the system, prepare the electrical design and file everything ourselves: grid connection with the network operator, notification to the GSE, and the documentation you need for the tax deduction.
Installation
1–3 daysPanels, inverter, storage and monitoring. On a detached house it is done in two days. The consumer unit is brought up to code if needed, with no surprises on the invoice.
Connection and monitoring
4–8 weeksThe network operator activates the exchange and you see generation and consumption live in the app. From that point the bill changes shape: you only pay for what you did not generate.
The site survey
Who shows up at your door
No call centre, no salespeople: the survey is done by one of the four people who will actually follow your installation. Each of them looks at something different.
Before we start
What we need from you
Four things. If you have them ready at the survey, the final quote arrives in three days instead of two weeks.
01
Last 12 months of bills
We need hourly consumption, not just the total: download it from your supplier's customer area.
02
Proof of ownership
If you rent, we need written authorisation from the owner.
03
Floor plan or exact address
Enough for a first assessment of roof pitch and shading from satellite imagery.
04
POD code
It's on your bill and starts with IT. Needed for the grid connection application.
Why hourly consumption matters more than the total
Two households both spending €1,400 a year can need very different systems. Someone home during the day self-consumes a lot without a battery; someone who gets in at 7pm generates when it isn't needed and buys back when it's expensive.
That is the difference between a seven-year payback and a four-year one, for the same spend. Which is why the first thing we look at is the hourly curve.
Run an estimate nowIf the numbers don't work after the survey, we'll tell you. Neither of us wants a badly specified system.