What could solar actually save your home?
60 seconds. A few taps. A real number for Scottish weather.
Does solar even work in Scotland?
Short answer: yes. It's the most common question we get, and the numbers settle it.
~850 kWh
per kWp a year from a well-fitted system in central Scotland, only 15 to 20% behind southern England
Daylight
is what panels run on, not heat. Cool, bright days are actually good for them
~15p / kWh
You get paid for what you export. The best widely available export rates are around 15p per kWh right now
How it works
60-second check
Answer a few questions about your home. If it qualifies, you get a savings estimate on the spot.
Free home survey
A local MCS-certified installer visits, checks your roof and confirms the real numbers. No obligation.
Install and start saving
Most installs take one to two days. Your panels start cutting your bill from the moment they switch on.
Why homeowners are moving now
0% VAT until 31 March 2027
Solar panels and batteries currently carry no VAT. After 31 March 2027 the rate goes back up, which adds hundreds of pounds to the same system.
Electricity keeps getting dearer
Every price cap rise makes each unit you generate yourself worth more. The sooner the panels are on, the sooner the meter slows down.
Homeowners like these:
Illustrative of the feedback our installer hears across Perthshire, Fife and Falkirk.
“The winter bills were the thing that pushed us. The battery covers our evenings, and the summer export payments were more than I expected.”
“The survey was quick and there was no pushy follow-up. Panels went up in a day and a half.”
“I assumed Scotland was too dull for solar. Our generation meter says otherwise.”
Straight answers
Yes. A well-fitted system in central Scotland generates around 850 kWh per kWp a year, only 15 to 20% behind southern England. Panels run on daylight, not heat, so cool bright days suit them fine. Long summer evenings this far north help too.