Industry · Solar

Show the payback before the sales visit.

Consumption, system size, generation, annual saving and simple payback — computed from the customer’s own bill, with every assumption on screen and editable.

Your electricity

This estimator runs in your browser. Enable JavaScript to use it — everything else on this page works without it.

Why this exists

Solar is sold on one number the customer cannot work out themselves: how long until it pays for itself. Most sites answer it with a brochure figure that assumes a roof nobody has.

This estimator starts from the customer’s actual bill, sizes a system, and shows generation, offset and payback — with the electricity price, specific yield and shading all visible and editable. Payback uses the cost the customer types in, so it reflects a real quote rather than an invented one.

What we build for solar businesses

  • Savings estimator — The one on this page, tuned to your yields and your market.
  • Qualified leads — Enquiries arrive with consumption and roof condition already stated.
  • Proposal generation — Turn the estimate into a branded PDF proposal automatically.
  • Lina for first contact — Answers grid, permit and warranty questions out of hours.
  • Installation records — Panels, inverters, serials and photos filed per site in Fioka.
  • Performance dashboards — Fleet output and service dates on one screen.

Questions

Where do the default numbers come from?
The 1,600 kWh/kWp specific yield and €0.13/kWh are typical Maltese values used as a starting point. Both are editable on the page, and both are listed in the assumptions under every result.
Why does payback need my quoted cost?
Because we will not invent a system price. Payback is only honest when it is divided by a real quote, so the customer supplies that number.
Does it account for feed-in tariffs?
Not separately. The current model values generated energy at the electricity price entered, and says so in the assumptions. Tariff-specific logic can be built in per market.
Is the estimate binding?
No. It is a planning figure. Real output depends on pitch, orientation, shading, weather and equipment — which is exactly why the shading factor is a visible input.