Solar & battery
for Irish homes

Tell us a few details about your home and we'll come back with a quote. We assess your roof from imagery and your own electricity usage, so there's nothing to arrange and no one to let in. It costs nothing and commits you to nothing.

No. Your quote is built from imagery of your roof and your household's own usage. We confirm the final details before installation, not before the quote.

It's built from four things: which way your roof faces, its pitch, what shades it, and how much electricity your house uses. Every figure in the quote has the assumption behind it printed beside it, so you can see exactly where each number came from.

There are two separate SEAI grants. The SEAI solar grant covers your panels, up to €1,800*: €700 per kWp — kWp is the size of the system — for the first 2kWp, then €200 per kWp for the next two, so a 4kWp system reaches the full €1,800. A separate €600* SEAI battery grant covers a battery of 5kWh or larger. Every grant must be applied for and approved before any work starts. Some people on certain Department of Social Protection payments can get more under an enhanced SEAI scheme; SEAI sets out who qualifies. *SEAI grants are applied for by the homeowner and approved and paid by SEAI. Eligibility, approval and payment are between you and SEAI, and grant amounts are set by SEAI and can change. We'll make sure the paperwork your grant needs is completed.

Yes. A separate €600* SEAI battery grant covers a battery of 5kWh or larger, alongside the solar grant on your panels. You can apply for both in one SEAI application, and if you already have solar you can apply for the battery grant on its own. The grant offer must be in place before installation. *SEAI grants are applied for by the homeowner and approved and paid by SEAI. Eligibility, approval and payment are between you and SEAI, and grant amounts are set by SEAI and can change. We'll make sure the paperwork your grant needs is completed.

It depends on your roof, your usage and your tariff, which is why we give one worked example rather than a range. A 3-bed semi with 3.5 kWp of panels (about 8) on a south-facing roof, a 10 kWh battery and a €200-a-month bill at 35c a unit: we'd expect to save about €92 a month, around €1,100 a year. Every assumption behind that is on our How we calculate this page, and your quote carries your own figures.

That's the point of it. Your panels generate while the sun is up, the battery holds what you don't use, and the house runs on it in the evening — the cooker, the kettle, the lights.

You come back to us. One company manages the project from your first quote through to switch-on, and the same number afterwards.