Solar for Homes
Residential rooftop solar designed around your bill and roof.
Your Energy helps homeowners compare capacity, on-grid and hybrid options, equipment, subsidy process, installation scope, savings assumptions, and maintenance before committing.
Decision guide
The decisions behind a dependable home solar system.
Residential solar works best when the homeowner understands what the system will offset, what it will not do during an outage, how the roof will be used, and which responsibilities continue after handover.
Size from real consumption
Review bill history, daytime use, connection, roof capacity, export treatment, and planned appliances.
Choose the correct architecture
Compare on-grid, hybrid, and off-grid behavior, battery requirements, critical loads, controls, cost, and maintenance.
Prepare for long-term ownership
Understand cleaning, monitoring, warranties, service access, roof work, documentation, and performance checks.
Before you approve
A homeowner's pre-installation checklist.
Resolve these points before approving equipment and payment milestones.
Household objective
Is the priority bill reduction, power backup, future EV or cooling load, or a combination?
Roof readiness
Are shade, strength, waterproofing, access, tank movement, cable routes, and safe clearances understood?
Quotation clarity
Does the offer identify equipment, structure, protections, approvals, GST, subsidy handling, exclusions, and warranty?
Handover readiness
Will you receive monitoring access, records, test results, warranties, service contacts, and maintenance guidance?
Your Energy process
Move from initial information to a site-specific decision.
Indicative guidance is useful for orientation. Final sizing, pricing, generation, eligibility, installation, and timeline require the relevant project checks and current rules.
Requirement review
We review the property type, electricity bill, connection, priorities, and expected timeline.
Site and load assessment
The team checks usable roof, shade, structure, access, electrical layout, and the loads solar should offset.
System proposal
The proposal documents capacity, equipment, expected generation assumptions, scope, exclusions, and commercial terms.
Execution planning
After approval, responsibilities for permissions, material, installation, testing, handover, and support are coordinated.
Frequently asked questions
Clear answers before the next step.
These answers are general guidance. The final project must follow its actual site conditions, equipment, utility requirements, and current government rules.
How do I size residential rooftop solar?
Start with recent bill history and daytime use, then check usable roof, connection, utility rules, subsidy conditions, future load, and backup requirements. A site survey confirms final capacity.
What is the difference between on-grid and hybrid solar?
On-grid systems primarily reduce bills and normally stop during grid failure. Hybrid systems can work with batteries and selected backup loads, but need compatible equipment and a deliberate control design.
Will rooftop solar damage waterproofing?
Poor mounting or uncontrolled civil work can create risk. The survey and proposal should define the mounting method, penetrations if any, sealing, drainage, access, and responsibility for roof condition.
How often does a home system need maintenance?
Cleaning frequency depends on dust, rain, access, and site conditions. Monitoring, visual inspections, electrical checks, structure review, and prompt fault response should also be planned.
Start with your latest bill
Discuss residential rooftop solar with Your Energy.
Share your property type, recent electricity bill, city, roof context, and phone number. We will begin with an indicative assessment and identify the next appropriate check.