Sun Vault Energy Ltd (sample site) · Web design
Solar Installer Website Design
A sample build for a solar installer: every service split out from panels to battery storage and workplace EV charging, certifications where a cautious buyer looks for them, and an enquiry form that asks about the roof before anybody picks up the phone.
View the site live: sun-vault-energy-solar-demo.build-bros.co.uk (opens in a new tab)
Results
- Services
- Six offers, from panels to workplace EV
- Credibility
- Certifications where buyers look for them
- Enquiries
- Quote form that asks about the property
About this project
A sample build for a solar installer, put together to show what this trade's websites usually get wrong and what it costs them in enquiries.
What a solar installer's website has to do
Somebody pricing a solar system is making a five-figure decision, often their largest since the car or the kitchen. They are not browsing. They want three things settled quickly: that you cover their area, that you are certified to do the work, and that somebody will actually turn up and quote.
Most installer websites bury all three. The certifications sit on an About page nobody opens, the service area is implied rather than stated, and the contact form asks for a name and a message and nothing else that would let you price the job.
How this one is set up
Every service split out
Solar panel installation, battery storage, EV charging points, servicing and repairs, commercial solar and workplace charging each get their own section with its own link. A quote or an advert can then point at the exact service being sold, rather than dropping somebody on a home page to find it for themselves.
Credentials in front of the buyer
Certifications and memberships appear where a cautious buyer goes looking for them, rather than filed away out of sight. In a trade where choosing the wrong installer is an expensive mistake, that is the strongest thing on the page.
An enquiry form that asks about the roof
The form asks what the property is and what is wanted, so a first message arrives with enough in it to price the job, or at least to judge whether it is worth a survey. That removes a round of email before anyone can give a useful answer.
Built to be found
The site is static and loads quickly on a phone, which is where most of this traffic arrives. Every page carries its own title and description written around what somebody would really search for, the headings run in a sensible order, and the service area is named in the copy rather than left to be guessed at. Those are the foundations local search rewards, and they are in place from the first day rather than retrofitted a year later.
If you install solar and need a website
This is the kind of site we build for solar and renewable energy firms: a fixed price agreed up front, live inside a week, and yours outright on final payment. Have a look at what a web design package includes, see what it costs, or book a free call and we will tell you honestly whether your current site is what is holding your enquiries back.