Off‑grid solar
Power a site the grid never reached.
For remote sites, farms and rural facilities with no usable mains supply: a standalone system designed to carry the whole load, every day, with no grid to fall back on.
Site conditions are part of the design, not an afterthought.

The situation now
Off‑grid has no margin for a wrong assumption
The generator runs the site
Fuel, servicing and someone to refuel it — a running cost that rises every year and stops the moment the fuel does.
A package was bought by wattage
With no grid behind it, a system sized on a guess simply fails at the load it was never designed to carry.
Nobody accounted for the bad week
Cloud cover, seasonal change and site distance are what decide whether the system survives, and they are rarely in the quote.
When there is no mains supply, the design is the whole system. Everything the site can do is decided before anything is installed.
How this system gets there
Designed for the worst week, not the best day
Step 1
Full load inventory
Every load on the site, its draw and when it runs — including the pumps and motors that are easy to forget.
Step 2
Site and seasonal assessment
Conditions, access and seasonal generation are worked into the design so the system holds up in the worst period, not the average one.
Step 3
Autonomy and generation sized together
Storage carries the site through low-generation days; the array is sized to recharge it and serve load at the same time.
Step 4
Install, commission, support at distance
We commission on site and agree how the system is monitored and maintained given how far away it is.
Not sure yet?
That's normal. A power system is a big investment, so here are the questions clients ask most before they commit, and what we do about each one.
You might be thinking
“What if the load grows later?”
What we do
Headroom and expansion are stated in the design
We tell you what the system carries now and what adding load would require, before you install.
You might be thinking
“Who maintains it out there?”
What we do
Maintenance is planned into the handover
A maintenance contract and a service schedule are offered with the system rather than sold after a failure.
You might be thinking
“Can we keep the generator as backup?”
What we do
Yes — and we'll design the changeover
Where a generator stays, it's incorporated deliberately so it runs rarely instead of constantly.
Send us the site and everything that has to run on it
We assess the load and the site conditions, design a standalone system that carries it through the low season, and come back with the proposal and the quote.
Often considered alongside
Start with the list of what you need to keep running
Send us the equipment and how long you need it to run without mains power. We do the load assessment, design the system and come back to you with a proposal and a quote.