Use solar during business hours
Where daytime demand overlaps with solar production, your business can use generated electricity directly and reduce grid energy purchases.
PUT YOUR ROOF TO WORK
Built for your site.
Built for your site.
Designed for
your business.
Turn available sunlight into a business asset.
Explore commercial solar around your operating hours, electricity demand and available space. From offices to industrial premises, start with a system that fits how your business works.
Backed by Electrifying Australia
ILLUSTRATIVE STOCK IMAGE
ENERGY THAT WORKS AROUND YOU
Your operations. Your demand. Your solar plan.
Commercial solar starts with understanding your site.
THE BUSINESS CASE
Make more of your roof.
Make more of your roof.
Plan around your demand.
The value of commercial solar depends on when you use electricity, what your site can support and how the system is designed.
Put suitable space to work
Assess available roof or other suitable areas for generation, while accounting for structural capacity, shading, access and maintenance needs.
Make informed energy decisions
Use monitoring and an understanding of operating patterns to review performance and identify opportunities to improve self-consumption.
DIFFERENT BUSINESSES. DIFFERENT NEEDS.
Your business type.
Your business type.
Your design priorities.
Select a setting to explore the questions that shape a commercial solar assessment.
Start with a load profile,
not a one-size-fits-all package.
MAKE DAYTIME DEMAND PART OF THE PLAN
Solar around your working day.
Offices and retail premises may have daytime loads from lighting, air conditioning and equipment. Compare these patterns with expected solar generation.
- Review weekday, weekend and holiday operating patterns
- Understand cooling loads and available roof area
- Check ownership, tenancy and permission requirements
For leased premises, clarify landlord approval, roof access
and the remaining lease term before committing to a system.
Discuss my site requirements ↗
ILLUSTRATIVE STOCK IMAGE
A considered design.
From roof to switchboard.
From roof to switchboard.
ENGINEERED AROUND YOUR OPERATIONS
A complete system.
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02
03
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A complete system.
A clear scope.
Solar array & mounting
Panel layout and mounting must suit the roof, structure and site conditions, with provision for safe access and ongoing maintenance.
Inverters & electrical integration
Assess the existing electrical supply, distribution equipment, protection and cable routes as part of the connection design.
Monitoring & handover
Define monitoring access, system documentation and operational guidance so your team can understand performance and support procedures.
Optional storage & backup
Consider batteries where there is a defined use case. Backup, generator coordination and critical loads require specific engineering.
BUILD THE CASE BEFORE YOU COMMIT
Clear assumptions.
Clear assumptions.
Better business decisions.
A useful proposal explains both the expected benefits and the conditions behind them.
What shapes the financial estimate?
- Electricity bills, tariff structure and operating hours
- Expected generation and on-site solar consumption
- Equipment, installation and any upgrade costs
- Maintenance allowances and applicable export arrangements
Ask what is included—and what is not.
Solar may reduce purchased energy, but it does not automatically remove fixed charges or every demand-related charge. Seasonal output, operating changes and utility arrangements can affect outcomes.
Any savings or payback estimate should be site-specific, with assumptions clearly stated. It is an estimate, not a guaranteed result.
Grid export, metering and connection requirements must be
confirmed with the relevant utility and applicable
requirements for your project.
SITE READINESS
Before installation,
Before installation,
get the foundations right.
A commercial assessment looks beyond roof area to the practical needs of your operations.
Structure & roof condition
Review roof materials, structural suitability, waterproofing and any planned roof replacement.
Electrical capacity
Assess the supply, switchboards, protection, metering and potential upgrade requirements.
Access & work planning
Plan safe access, material handling, work areas and any required electrical shutdowns.
Approvals & ownership
Clarify property permission, connection requirements and responsibilities before work starts.
Already using a generator?
Tell us early. Solar, batteries and generators need compatible controls and protection. Do not assume solar will operate safely alongside an existing generator without a designed integration.
FROM ENQUIRY TO OPERATION
A structured approach.
A structured approach.
Designed for working businesses.
Plan each stage with the people who manage your site and energy use.
Understand the business
Review bills, operating hours, priorities and planned changes to electricity demand.
Assess & design
Inspect site conditions and develop the proposed layout and electrical scope.
Agree & schedule
Confirm the proposal, responsibilities, approvals and a practical installation plan.
Install & hand over
Complete installation, testing and required connection steps, then hand over documentation and operating guidance.
A LITTLE MORE CLARITY
Commercial solar.
Commercial solar.
Your questions answered.
Practical considerations for your next energy decision.
What size system does my business need?
System sizing depends on daytime demand, operating patterns, usable space and electrical constraints. Where available, interval consumption data helps assess how much generation your site could use directly.
Will installation interrupt operations?
Some activities may require restricted access or planned electrical shutdowns. The scope and schedule should be agreed with your site team before work begins. Zero disruption should not be assumed.
Will commercial solar provide backup during outages?
A standard grid-connected system normally shuts down during an outage. Supporting critical loads requires a suitable backup design, compatible equipment and safe grid isolation. Solar alone is not a substitute for a continuity plan.
Can solar be installed on leased premises?
It may be possible with the necessary property permissions. Consider lease duration, roof access, ownership of equipment and what happens if the tenancy ends.
What maintenance and warranty information should we review?
Ask about monitoring, inspection and cleaning requirements, safe access and support contacts. Review product, performance and workmanship terms separately, including exclusions and who handles claims.
What should we prepare for a consultation?
Recent electricity bills, operating hours, site location, approximate roof details and any available load data are helpful. Mention generators, major equipment, critical loads and expansion plans.
START WITH YOUR BUSINESS
Let’s explore
Request a commercial consultation ↗
Let’s explore
your site’s solar potential.
Share your location, electricity use and priorities. Start with a conversation about the right approach for your business.
Images are illustrative stock photography, not completed Electrifying Bangladesh installations.