Solar panel installers
Residential solar panel installers across the UK
One company for the whole job: the roof assessment, the system design, the equipment, the scaffolding, the installation, the grid paperwork and the support afterwards.
What we install, and what we manage
YOUR HOME SOLAR designs, supplies and installs complete solar and battery systems for UK homeowners. That means panels, mounting, inverters, battery storage where it is part of the design, monitoring, the electrical work either side of the array, and the commissioning that proves the system performs before we hand it over.
It also means the parts of a solar project that homeowners are usually left to chase: the scaffolding booking, the distribution network operator notification or application, the documentation pack and the aftercare route when a question comes up two winters later.
Included in every project we take on
- Satellite roof assessment, then a technical survey before anything is ordered
- System design sized around your electricity use, not just your roof area
- Equipment supply, with the specification written down before you commit
- Scaffolding arranged and coordinated as part of the schedule
- Installation, electrical work, testing and commissioning
- DNO notification or application handled for you where it is required
- Handover documentation, monitoring setup and ongoing support
One company, not a chain of subcontractors
A lot of solar buying journeys start with a comparison site, pass through a broker, and end with a labour-only crew who did not design the system they are fitting. Every handover in that chain is a place where the design intent, the roof detail and the promise made on the phone can quietly change.
We are not a lead-generation business and we are not a labour-only installer. The team that assesses your roof is the team that designs the system, orders the equipment and commissions it. Designed. Supplied. Installed. All managed by us.
Looking for solar panel installers near you?
We work with homeowners across the UK rather than from a single local depot, so the practical question is not whether there is a branch on your high street — it is whether your roof, your electrics and your grid connection suit an installation, and whether our schedule covers your area for the work you need.
The fastest way to find out is the roof assessment. It uses satellite imagery and solar irradiance data for your own address, so you get a realistic picture of your roof before anyone arranges a visit or asks you for a decision.
How an installation runs
The sequence is deliberately the same on every project, because the order is what keeps a solar installation predictable: understand the roof, design the system, confirm it in person, prepare the site, install, test, then hand over.
Roof assessment
Satellite roof data for your own address.
System design
Sized around your roof and your electricity use.
Technical survey
Roof, electrics and access confirmed on site.
Scaffolding
Booked and coordinated as part of the schedule.
Installation
Array, inverter, storage and electrical work.
Commissioning
Tested, proven, documented and handed over.
The installation process page walks through each stage in full, including what happens on installation day and what you receive at handover.
Standards, paperwork and aftercare
Domestic solar in the UK sits inside a framework of electrical standards, building regulations and grid connection rules. Systems are notified to, or approved by, the local distribution network operator depending on inverter capacity, whether the supply is single or three phase, and any generation already at the property. We treat that classification as to be confirmed until the survey establishes the facts, rather than guessing at it online.
Accreditation and guarantee details are published on the about page once each certificate reference is confirmed. We would rather leave a claim off the website than display one we cannot evidence.
Installation FAQs
How long does installation take?
Most domestic installations are completed within one to a few days on site once scaffolding is up, depending on system size, roof complexity, the electrical work involved and whether a battery is included. The overall project timeline is usually longer than the installation itself, because it includes technical design, grid paperwork and scaffolding scheduling.
How disruptive is installation?
Scaffolding is erected first, which is the most visible stage. Roof work happens outside; the inverter, any battery and the electrical connection are inside, typically in a loft, garage or utility space. You should expect at least one planned interruption to your electricity supply while the system is connected, and some drilling noise. Rooms need clear access to the working areas.
Who arranges scaffolding?
Safe roof access is arranged and scheduled as part of your project, so it is in place for your installation dates rather than being something you book separately. Access requirements depend on your roof height, the property type and whether the working area can be reached safely.
Do I need DNO approval?
Whether your system needs prior approval or notification after installation depends on inverter capacity, the number of phases at your property, any battery storage, any existing generation and the local network. Panel count alone does not determine it. Where an application is required, we prepare and submit it as part of your project, and we never describe a system as approved before it is.
What happens after installation?
The system is tested and commissioned, monitoring is set up so you can see generation and consumption, and you are walked through how the system, any battery and the isolation points work. You then receive your handover documentation, which is also what you need for your export arrangement with a supplier.
Start with your roof, not a sales call
A free satellite assessment shows your roof's realistic panel capacity in under a minute.