Business
Commercial solar for roofs that work in daylight
Cafes, studios, workshops, and sheds on this coast use power when the sun is up. That is the case for commercial solar. The design still has to match the board, the roof, and how the business actually trades.
Free solar assessmentLoad first
A hospitality venue with refrigeration and extraction, a warehouse with daylight hours, and a professional studio are three different curves. Interval data or a run of bills beats a guess. We would rather size to the load you have than to the spare tin on the roof.
Connection and landlords
Three-phase, existing demand charges, and landlord consent change the path more than module choice. If you lease, say so early. If you own a mixed-use building, say which meters are yours.
Export limits on Essential Energy still apply. A commercial design should say what happens if export is clipped.
What we will not do on this page
We will not publish a stock ROI percentage or a claim that solar cuts a typical venue bill by a fixed share. Those numbers only belong on a site-specific report, and only with the assumptions written down.
Questions people actually ask
Do you look at farms and sheds?
Yes, if they sit in the service area. Mention pumps, cool rooms, and three-phase. Rural jobs are often more board and cable than module.
Can a business add a battery as well?
Sometimes, especially for demand peaks or short dropouts. Many commercial sites are still solar-only because the load is already in daylight. That is a design question, not a package.