For your home
Explore rooftop solar around your monthly bill, roof layout, daytime consumption and household needs.
Explore rooftop solar for homes and businesses, understand which system type may suit your needs, and take the next step with Bansal Solar Solution.
Start with the right
solar questions.
The right solar plan depends on your electricity use, available roof space, shade, utility connection and whether you need battery backup. Explore the basics before you request a proposal.
↘Choose the conversation that best matches your property. A final recommendation should follow a site review, your electricity bills and your local utility requirements.
Explore rooftop solar around your monthly bill, roof layout, daytime consumption and household needs.
Review daytime loads, available roof area, operating hours and the practical needs of your workplace or facility.
Ask about panel cleaning, maintenance checks, system questions and the next steps for an existing installation.
The best configuration depends on your grid connection, backup needs, consumption pattern and budget. These are starting points for a discussion, not a final system recommendation.
Works alongside your electricity-grid connection. Often considered when the main goal is to use solar generation during the day and reduce the amount of electricity drawn from the grid.
Combines solar, a grid connection and battery storage. It can be designed to support selected backup loads, depending on the inverter, battery capacity and electrical layout.
Designed for situations where the system cannot depend on a normal grid supply. Battery storage and careful load planning are central to the design.
Important: a standard grid-connected system generally does not provide backup during a grid outage. Backup behaviour must be explicitly designed and confirmed with the installer and local electricity utility.
Before comparing panels or prices, understand the factors that shape a safe and useful design. A site-specific assessment is more valuable than a one-size-fits-all system size.
Recent bills and daytime load patterns help establish a sensible starting point for system sizing.
Usable area, orientation, shade, roof condition and safe access all influence the layout.
Ask about monitoring, cleaning, maintenance access, warranties and who to contact after commissioning.
Understand the steps before you commit to a system or a proposal.
Tell us your location, property type, approximate bill and what you want solar to do.
Review roof area, shade, structure, electrical connection and access requirements.
Check the system design, equipment, expected generation, exclusions, price and timelines.
Proceed only when responsibilities, approvals, payment terms and after-sales support are clear.
Use your monthly electricity bill to explore an indicative rooftop system size. It is a starting point for a proper site assessment — not a quote or a promise of savings.
Actual results depend on location, roof orientation, shading, local sunlight, system design, tariff and applicable utility rules.
Illustrative only. A qualified assessment is needed before selecting equipment or estimating bill impact.
Discuss this estimateYou do not need every answer before you contact us. These details simply help make the first solar conversation more productive.
Start my enquiryKeep one or more recent bills nearby. The units consumed and tariff are more useful than the bill amount alone.
Know whether the roof is a terrace or sloped roof, and whether the space is shared or privately accessible.
Think about nearby buildings, trees, water tanks and other objects that may shade the roof during the day.
Note major daytime and evening loads, such as air conditioning, pumps, machinery or other heavy equipment.
Here are a few useful things to know before you get started.
Ask us something elseStart with your electricity bills and available roof area. A proper recommendation also considers daytime usage, shade, roof direction, sanctioned load and local utility rules.
Solar panels can still generate electricity in diffuse daylight, but output is generally lower than on clear sunny days. Your system's design and local weather patterns affect expected generation.
Grid-connected systems typically draw from the grid when the panels are not generating. Battery storage can provide backup, but it changes system design and cost.
Not every roof is suitable. Structural condition, usable area, shade, orientation, access and electrical requirements all need to be checked before a final design.
A standard grid-connected solar system generally shuts down when the grid supply fails. Backup requires a suitable hybrid or backup configuration, compatible equipment and correctly selected circuits. Confirm the design before purchase.
Not always. A grid-connected setup may suit customers focused on using solar during the day. Battery storage may be considered when backup or stored energy is important, but it affects system design and cost.
Eligibility and processes depend on your location, consumer category and the current rules of the relevant government programme and electricity distribution company. Confirm current eligibility before making a financial decision.
Share a little about your property. We will help you identify the right questions and the next steps for exploring solar.