Upload your latest electricity bill and we will estimate a suitable solar system, inverter and battery size based on your electricity usage.
This is an indicative sizing and price estimate only. Final system size, inverter selection and battery capacity depend on roof space/orientation, shading, switchboard and phase configuration, distributor export limits, interval load profile, product compatibility and site inspection.
01 / SIMPLE
Provide your details through our quick online form instead of spending time searching through different options yourself.
| What to consider | Solar panels | Battery storage |
|---|---|---|
| Main purpose | Generate electricity from sunlight during daylight hours. | Store compatible electricity for use at a later time. |
| When it helps | When your property can use solar generation directly. | When shifting some energy to later use may suit your routine. |
| What affects suitability | Roof area, orientation, shading, system design and energy demand. | Evening demand, usable capacity, tariffs, compatibility and cost. |
| What to check in a quote | Panel capacity, inverter, installation and estimated generation. | Usable capacity, warranties, operating limits and backup capability. |
| Important consideration | Generation varies with weather, seasons and site conditions. | Stored energy is finite and storage adds cost and conversion losses. |
A battery is not necessary for every solar installation. Suitability depends on your circumstances and a proper assessment of costs and usage.
Two households with similar electricity bills can have different solar requirements. One may use most of its power during the day; another may use more after sunset.
Understanding your daily routine helps establish whether direct solar use, battery storage or a different system configuration deserves closer consideration.
Electricity consumption helps establish your needs, but the roof and electrical installation determine which options are practical. These details need to be considered before final system design.
The cheapest quote is not necessarily the most suitable. Comparing equipment, installation scope and financial assumptions gives you a more meaningful basis for making a decision.
A useful quote should explain what you’re paying for, what is included and which assumptions shape the estimate.
Review the complete installed price, equipment, labour and any potential additional electrical work.
Check the assumptions about solar generation, self-consumption, electricity tariffs and export credits.
Consider applicable maintenance, warranties, electricity charges and future equipment requirements.
A straightforward process designed to make requesting a quote easier.
A quote enquiry is the beginning of the conversation. The information you provide helps establish your requirements and identify what needs to be confirmed before a final recommendation is made.
Property-specific details, electrical requirements and product availability may need further review. Keeping your recent electricity bill and any relevant information about future energy needs handy can make that conversation more useful.