Solar panels convert sunlight into electricity using photovoltaic cells. These cells produce direct current (DC) electricity, which is then converted to usable alternating current (AC) electricity by an inverter for use in your home.

Yes, solar panels significantly reduce your electricity bills—typically by up to 40%—and you can earn money from surplus energy sold back to the grid via government incentives like the Feed-in Tariff.

Absolutely. Solar panels generate electricity even on cloudy days, as they use daylight rather than direct sunlight.

High-quality solar panels typically last 25-30 years, often continuing to produce energy beyond this period, though efficiency slightly decreases over time.

Solar panels require minimal maintenance. Rain typically keeps panels clean, and only occasional cleaning is necessary to maintain peak efficiency.

Usually, no planning permission is required for standard installations on residential properties. However, listed buildings or homes in conservation areas may require permission.

Installation involves a professional assessment, securing panels to your roof or ground mounts, and connecting them to your home’s electrical system safely and efficiently.

The Feed-in Tariff is a government incentive paying you for the electricity your solar panels generate, including surplus energy exported back to the national grid.

You can easily book a free consultation or site assessment with our certified installers who will assess your roof’s orientation, shading, structural integrity, and energy needs.

Yes, battery storage systems such as Tesla Powerwall can store excess energy generated during the day, allowing you to use it at night or during periods of high demand.