Tell us what you're actually trying to solve. We'll figure out the system after that.

Load shedding isn't really one problem. "Keep the lights on" and "keep the whole house running like nothing happened" are very different asks, with very different costs attached.

We start by figuring out what actually needs to stay on for you — lights, Wi-Fi, security, the fridge, or genuinely everything — because that decision changes the whole system, not just the price.

If the real goal is a lower bill, the answer isn't always "add a battery." Sometimes panels on their own, without a battery, do most of the work — it depends on when you actually use power.

We look at your usage pattern before we recommend anything. A home that uses most of its power during the day needs a different system to one that's busiest at night.

For most people, load shedding is an inconvenience. If you work from home, a dropped call or a dead laptop mid-meeting is a real cost — reliability matters more than saving money.

We size the system around how long your workday actually runs and what you're realistically powering. A laptop and a router is nothing like running a full home office with multiple screens.

There's a real difference between a system that backs you up during outages and one designed to run mostly independently of the grid — the second is a bigger, more expensive undertaking than most people expect.

We'll tell you honestly what going further toward independence actually requires for your usage. We'll show you the real numbers first, and let you decide from there.