Ask for the bill before making a claim
Usage information can support a proper discussion. It does not justify a generic savings number in the hero section.
A website for your solar installation business, built and looked after for you
A power bill and exterior property photo can start a solar conversation, but they do not settle system size, roof suitability, shading, switchboard work or expected output. The page needs to collect useful inputs without turning estimates into promises.
Send the job list, service areas, customer questions, phone photos and any current licences or reviews you are allowed to publish. Zenora Digital writes the copy, builds a private site for review, handles the launch and keeps the site managed afterwards.
Give the customer enough detail to choose the next step
The customer is checking whether the installer handles a new system, battery, upgrade or existing-system issue in the area. They also need verified accreditation, product, warranty and connection-process information before comparing proposals.
Bill reductions, payback periods, output, approvals and installation dates need a site-specific basis rather than a website promise. Electrical advice, accreditation, warranty and incentive wording must be checked before it is published.
Keep credentials current
Electrical and solar credentials need the exact current name and status supplied by the installer, not an old badge image.
Separate new and existing systems
A new-system buyer and an owner with an inverter error need different forms, evidence and next steps.
Caption the installation facts
A real project is useful when the installer can verify what was installed and the site context, without publishing a customer's address.
Five useful page ideas for a solar installer website
The examples cover new installations and existing systems. Every page must follow the installer's current licences, accreditations, products, network process and real service offer.
These are examples, not a package forced onto every solar installation business. The plan includes up to five service pages, chosen around the work you actually offer and the enquiries customers need to understand.
Residential solar installation
Collect usage, property and roof context, then explain the real assessment and proposal process without preselecting a system online.
Commercial solar
If offered, ask for site, operating-hour and bill information and state the project sizes or property types the business considers.
Battery storage
Describe the battery assessment offered and request goals and existing-system details without making backup or savings promises.
Inverter replacement
Ask for safe label and error-display photos, system age if known and the symptoms observed before arranging the next step.
Existing-system inspections
If offered, distinguish inspection, maintenance and repair and publish the exact testing or report scope supplied by the installer.
Make the first message easier to answer
The address, recent electricity bill, household or business usage and goal for the project give the installer a useful starting point. Existing-system labels and ground-level exterior photos may add context when requested; customers do not need to climb onto a roof or open electrical equipment.
A detailed form suits new systems and batteries because bills, photos and property details can stay with the enquiry. A phone path helps an owner describe a failed or underperforming existing system without attempting electrical troubleshooting.
From rough details to a site you can approve
You do not need to arrive with finished website copy. Tell us how the solar installation business works and send what is already available: services, areas or locations, photos, credentials, reviews and customer questions. We use those details to shape the first version.
1. Tell us about the work
Use the contact form to explain what the business does and what is wrong with the current website, if there is one. Bullet points, old links and phone photos are useful.
2. Check the working site
We clarify missing facts, draft the copy and build a private version. You check the services, wording, images and contact prompts before approving anything.
3. Launch with the upkeep covered
We check the forms, phone links, mobile layout and metadata, then connect the domain and set up the hosting. After launch, support and fair-use content updates remain part of the plan.
A known price, with the ongoing work included
The Managed Website Plan is $199 per month with a 12-month minimum, which is $2,388 over the minimum term. The annual option is $1,999. Prices do not include GST.
Check the plan before you enquireThe plan covers the copy and build for a home page, contact page and up to five service pages. Extra service pages are $100 each. It also covers hosting, SSL, backups, monitoring, support and fair-use content updates while the plan is active.
Domain purchases and renewals are separate. We confirm the cost before buying or renewing anything. Your domain stays yours when it is registered in your name.
Most complete sites are ready in four to six weeks. Timing depends on when we receive the business details, photos and feedback. No website provider can promise a Google ranking, traffic level or number of enquiries. Those outcomes are not part of the offer.
Planning the pages before the build
If you want to think through the structure first, read the solar installer service-page guide, the enquiry guide and the search guide. They explain what belongs on each page without pretending that a website can guarantee rankings or leads.
Send the rough solar installation business details.
Send the installation and existing-system services you offer, current coverage, credentials and approved product or warranty wording. We will keep every claim tied to supplied facts.