Honest pricing
All packages you see on this website are examples from jobs we’ve installed and billed. No hidden costs.
And it costs nothing to get a quote for your home. Often, using Google Earth, we can give you an accurate quote over the phone.
We source from a range of different manufacturers to fit your budget and needs.
If you want the best of the best, we can provide that. If you just want the cheapest solution with the best warranty, we can offer that solution to you as well.
All packages you see on this website are examples from jobs we’ve installed and billed. No hidden costs.
And it costs nothing to get a quote for your home. Often, using Google Earth, we can give you an accurate quote over the phone.
We’ve teamed up with Shaw Finance Group to provide easy and competitive financing to help you access those solar savings sooner.
Deal direct with the owner and head electrician. The only “salesman” we have is the website you’re currently on. No dishonest “pay nothing” sales pitches and no massive commissions built into the quote.
Taken from a handful of our reviews on Google.
Most WA homeowners save 50–80% on their electricity bills with a properly sized solar system. The exact savings depend on:
How much power you use during the day
Your solar system size and setup
Whether you have a battery
Your electricity plan and feed-in tariff
Even without a battery, just using your own solar power during the day can cut bills dramatically.
In WA, most quality solar systems pay for themselves in 3–5 years. After that, the power your system produces is essentially free — for the next 20+ years.
For example, let’s say your power bill is $400 per cycle.
With a 6.6kW solar system and smart usage habits, you might cut that down to $80–$150
That’s a saving of up to $300 per bill, or $1,200–$2,000 per year
Over the life of the system, that could mean $20,000+ in savings.
Adding a battery can reduce your bills even further, especially if you use most of your power at night. And if you get an electric vehicle, solar power can also help you charge it for free.
Yes — but the savings will be less unless you:
Use appliances on timers
Add a battery to store your solar power
Have someone at home (like retirees or remote workers) using power during the day
You’ll still get paid a small credit for any excess solar power you send to the grid.
In WA, the current feed-in tariff (DEBS) is up to 10¢ per kWh during peak times — but you save more by using the energy yourself (instead of selling it for a few cents and buying it back for 30–35¢).