Residential rooftops, commercial and industrial roofs, ground-mount plants, and maintenance for systems already running. Each one starts with your site and your load.
Scroll through the four. The drawing follows along, so you can see the kind of site each one is built for.
01 Residential rooftop
For homes, bungalows and housing societies
A rooftop system sized to your roof area, shading and how your household uses power through the day.
02 Commercial & industrial
For factories, warehouses, showrooms and offices
Rooftop systems planned around your sanctioned load, shift pattern and roof structure. Units that run during daylight hours can use more of their solar power directly.
03 Ground-mount plants
For landowners and businesses with open land
Solar plants on open land, from layout and mounting structures to cabling and commissioning.
04 Operation & maintenance
For owners of solar systems already in use
Cleaning, inspection and performance checks to keep a system producing as it should. Dust from nearby industry settles fast around Morbi, so cleaning is planned to match your site.
No two sites get the same design. These six things decide the size, the layout and the equipment.
Your bills show how much power you use and when. That sets the starting size of the system.
Usable, shade-free area decides how many modules fit.
Trees, water tanks, parapets and nearby buildings change the layout and the output.
RCC slabs, metal-sheet roofs and open land each need a different mounting approach.
Your sanctioned load, your distribution company's rules and net-metering terms affect what can be connected.
Module, inverter and structure makes are named in the proposal, so you can compare like for like.
The same five steps for every solution, each with something you receive.
A call back to arrange a visit
Notes on what your site can take
Size, layout, equipment, cost and timeline in writing
A tested, working system
Documents, monitoring access and a support contact
If yours isn't here, ask us. The site assessment answers most of them for your property.
Talk to the HPR Solar teamUsually the site decides: a home or society roof suits a residential system, a factory or warehouse roof suits a commercial and industrial system, and open land suits a ground-mount plant. If you're unsure, choose "Not sure yet" in the enquiry form and we'll suggest an approach after the visit.
Often, yes, but it depends on the condition of the sheets and the structure underneath. We check both during the site assessment, and the proposal says if any repair or strengthening is needed first.
Tell us about the system and share any documents you have. We'll confirm after an inspection whether we can take it on, and what a maintenance plan would include.
Where approvals apply, the proposal lists which ones your project needs and who handles each step. Terms are set by your electricity distribution company and current policy, so we confirm them for your connection.
Request a site assessment and we'll tell you what your roof or land can take.
