Switching to solar for your home means generating your own electricity, cutting monthly power bills, and reducing your carbon footprint. A typical solar system includes panels, an inverter, mounting structure, and optionally a battery and net meter. You can choose from on-grid, off-grid, or hybrid systems depending on your location and power needs.

A 1 kW system generates about 4 units/day, so homes using 300+ units/month may need a 3–4 kW setup. South-facing, shadow-free rooftops are ideal. Costs range from ₹55,000–₹75,000 per kW, but government subsidies can cover up to 40% for homes. Most systems recover their cost in 3–6 years and last over 25 years with low maintenance.

It’s a smart, eco-friendly investment for long-term energy savings and sustainability.

Commercial solar installations are a cost-effective way for businesses, factories, schools, and institutions to lower electricity expenses and meet sustainability goals. These systems use high-efficiency solar panels, inverters, and optional battery storage to generate clean energy directly on-site.

Businesses can choose from on-grid, off-grid, or hybrid systems based on energy demand and backup needs. With higher energy usage, commercial systems usually range from 10 kW to several MW. Rooftop and ground-mounted solutions are both available, depending on space.

Solar power significantly reduces operational costs and offers excellent returns, with payback periods of 3–5 years. Government policies and net metering benefits make solar even more attractive. Systems are durable, require minimal maintenance, and perform reliably for 25+ years.

Utility-scale solar refers to large solar power installations that generate electricity on a much larger scale than residential or commercial systems—typically ranging from several megawatts to hundreds of megawatts in capacity.

These solar farms use vast arrays of photovoltaic (PV) panels or concentrated solar power (CSP) systems to capture sunlight and convert it into electricity, which is then fed directly into the electric grid.

Unlike rooftop systems designed for individual buildings, utility-scale solar projects are developed to supply power to thousands of homes or businesses and are often located on open land in sunny regions.

They play a vital role in helping countries and utilities meet renewable energy goals, reduce greenhouse gas emissions, and transition to a more sustainable and diversified energy mix.