Website for solar installers
A homeowner searching for solar wants to know two things: whether you take jobs where they live, and what happens after they get in touch. With SnabbSajt you get a ready-made template that asks for the address, the roof type and the current heating right in the form, so the first contact already carries what you need to do the sums.
The page never promises a kWh yield, a payback time or a subsidy figure before the roof has been seen, because none of that can be known in advance. Nor does it write environmental claims for you: an unsubstantiated word like “climate smart” becomes unlawful advertising once EU Directive 2024/825 applies.
The homeowner compares four quotes - make yours understandable
Solar sales are rarely decided on the lowest price but on which quote can be understood. So write out what an installation consists of, what you fit, how long it takes, what's in the price and what isn't - scaffolding, electrical work, the notification to the grid operator. A page that explains that means your quote gets read while the other three are set aside.
The form should ask about the roof, not for a phone call
An enquiry containing only a name forces a call before you can calculate anything. Let the form ask for the address, the roof type and material, the rough pitch and orientation, the year built, the current heating and the annual electricity use. Then you can come back with a rough basis straight away, and someone who filled all that in is a considerably warmer customer.
Be honest about deductions, compensation and payback time
The rules for green deductions, electricity prices and payment for surplus change, and a page with old figures does more harm than one with none. Write the principles - that the deduction is applied on the invoice, that payment for exported power depends on the contract with the electricity supplier - and point at the authority's own page for current levels. Never promise a payback period in years; it rests on assumptions you don't control.
After the installation, the real worry starts
What happens if a panel fails, who handles the inverter warranty, what applies to the roof you drilled into, who notifies the grid operator, what does service cost, and will you still be around in five years. Write the answers out along with your company number, insurance, electrical certification and the areas you cover. That's the text that lets a homeowner dare to choose a smaller company.
Why you need a website
- A quote form that asks for the roof, its direction and the heating
- Service areas, so nobody enquires from the wrong municipality
- Room for photos of finished installations
- No promises about yield or payback time
- The page writes no environmental claims on your behalf
What's included
A website that takes roof details and works out the system.
- Ready-made website
- Colours & typography
- Services & pricing
- Frequently asked questions
- Contact form
- AI that knows your business
- Quote request
- Service areas
- Cases/references
Frequently asked questions
Yes, you can list packages with a price if you want. The template is built to explain what decides the price instead, since the number of panels and the work at the consumer unit differ from roof to roof.
Yes. The starter kit sets up solar, battery storage, heat pumps and EV chargers as separate services, and you delete whatever you do not do.
Ready to get started?
Describe your business and we build your website in minutes. Everything stays editable afterwards.