Switching to solar is one of the smartest ways to lower your energy costs. Once your panels are up and running, they start generating free electricity for your home. No extra charges, no surprises — just ongoing savings every day.
Store Power and Stay in Control
Got more energy than you can use? Store it in a battery and save it for later. That way, you’re not stuck relying on the grid during peak times or pricey tariffs. It keeps your home powered on your terms.
Earn Money from Your Extra Energy
Thanks to the UK’s Smart Export Guarantee (SEG), you can sell any leftover energy back to the grid. It’s a simple way to earn a little extra cash while helping the planet — clean, green and rewarding.
Cut Your Energy Bills for Good
Switching to solar is one of the smartest ways to lower your energy costs. Once your panels are up and running, they start generating free electricity for your home. No extra charges, no surprises — just ongoing savings every day.
Store Power and Stay in Control
Got more energy than you can use? Store it in a battery and save it for later. That way, you’re not stuck relying on the grid during peak times or pricey tariffs. It keeps your home powered on your terms.
Earn Money from Your Extra Energy
Thanks to the UK’s Smart Export Guarantee (SEG), you can sell any leftover energy back to the grid. It’s a simple way to earn a little extra cash while helping the planet — clean, green and rewarding.
An Upgrade That Lasts
Solar panels cut your electricity bills, and with panels lasting 25 years or more, it’s an upgrade that keeps on giving.
Free, no-obligation quotes
Tell us about your home and an installer who covers your area will arrange a free quote. You decide if and when to go ahead.
Lower your electricity bills
Every unit of solar electricity you use is one you don’t have to buy. Most homes save hundreds of pounds a year, and more with a battery.
0% VAT on solar panels
Homes in the UK pay no VAT on solar panels or home batteries, including a battery added later. The 0% rate runs until 31 March 2027, then rises to 5%.
frequently asked questions
What’s a Solar PV System?
A solar PV (photovoltaic) system is what lets you turn sunlight into usable electricity for your home. It’s made up of solar panels, an inverter, and sometimes a battery. The panels soak up the sun and create DC electricity, which the inverter then switches into AC power the energy to use later. Simple, smart, and super energy-saving.
How Much Can I Save with Solar?
Savings with a solar PV system can vary, but one thing’s for sure it can seriously cut your energy bills. It all depends on your system size, how much sunshine your place gets, and how much electricity you use. A lot of homeowners end up saving a solid chunk, and some even make a little cash by selling extra power back to the grid through the UK’s Smart Export Guarantee (SEG). It’s a win for your wallet and the planet.
What’s the Smart Export Guarantee (SEG)?
The Smart Export Guarantee (SEG) is a UK scheme that lets you earn money for the extra solar energy you don’t use. If your panels generate more electricity than you need, that surplus gets sent back to the grid and your energy supplier pays you for it. The amount you get can vary depending on the supplier, so it’s a good idea to compare rates and find the best deal. A nice little bonus for going green!
Can Solar Still Power My Home When It’s Cloudy or Dark?
Yep! With a battery storage system, your solar setup can keep things running even when the sun’s not out. During the day, your panels generate more electricity than you probably need and that extra energy gets stored in the battery. Then, when it’s dark or cloudy, your home taps into that stored power instead of relying on the grid. Super handy and super energy-saving.
Do I Need Planning Permission for Solar Panels in the UK?
Generally, no you don’t need planning permission to install solar panels on your home in the UK. However, there are a few exceptions, like if your home is listed or located in a conservation area. It’s always a good idea to double-check with your local planning authority to make sure everything’s good to go before you start installing.
