A savings calculator that qualifies
Bill and roof area in, estimated system size and savings out, with a request-a-visit step at the end.
Webliten · Lucknow
Industry
Websites for Solar Companies
Rooftop solar is a considered purchase with a long tail of questions. The website's job is to answer them before your team spends an hour on the phone.
Nobody buys a rooftop solar system from a homepage. They research for weeks — bill size, roof area, subsidy, payback, net metering, warranty, who installs it. Every one of those questions is a phone call your team repeats. A good solar website turns the repetitive part into pages: a calculator that estimates system size, a subsidy explainer with a visible date, package pages with honest ranges, and a project gallery with real rooftops in real neighbourhoods. What arrives is a better-qualified enquiry, not a stranger asking what solar costs.
Before they choose
What people ask
before they call.
Your website has one job: answer these before the customer has to ask. Everything below is built around the questions we hear most in this industry.
How much will it cost for my bill and my roof?
A calculator that takes monthly units or bill amount plus available roof area and returns an estimated system size and price range. Clearly labelled as an estimate pending a site visit.
What subsidy applies, and who files for it?
A dedicated page with current scheme details, eligibility, documents required and who submits the application. With a last-updated date, because this changes.
How long until it pays for itself?
A payback estimate using your tariff, with the assumptions printed underneath. Honest assumptions build more trust than an optimistic number.
Have you actually installed near me?
A project gallery with locality, system size and a short note. “3 kW in Jankipuram, August” is more convincing than a stock photo of a panel.
What happens after installation?
Warranty terms, service schedule, monitoring app details and who to call. This is where most solar websites simply stop.
What we build
The pages that
do the work.
Subsidy explained, with a date
Current scheme details, documents and process, kept in the maintenance checklist so it never silently expires.
Residential and commercial split
Separate pages with different proof, load details and forms — housing societies and factories buy differently from homeowners.
A project gallery that proves work
Locality, capacity, month and a real photo. Compressed and lazy-loaded so it stays fast with a hundred entries.
Typical page set
- Home
- Residential packages
- Commercial & societies
- Savings calculator
- Subsidy guide
- Projects
- Request a site visit
A note on proof
We have not published case studies for this industry yet, so we are not going to invent one. What we can show you is a free sample homepagebuilt for your business — the actual design, on your phone, before you pay anything. That is more useful than a logo wall anyway.
See a sample for your businessQuestions
For this industry.
Practical answers about cost, timelines and what a website can actually do for a business like yours.
Ask us somethingYes. A simple version takes the monthly bill and roof area and returns an estimated system size, rough savings and payback range, with a clear note that the final number needs a site visit. It qualifies enquiries before they reach you.
We build a subsidy page with the current scheme details and a visible last-updated date, linked from the calculator. Because rules change, we also add it to the maintenance checklist so it does not go stale.
It can, if the site has a separate page for commercial and housing-society installations with different proof, load details and a distinct form. Most solar sites only speak to homeowners.
Showing a per-kilowatt range filters out people shopping only on the lowest number and saves your team hours of calls. Exact pricing still needs a site visit, and the site should say so.
If it has a webhook or an API, yes. Otherwise, enquiries arrive by email and WhatsApp, which most installers prefer anyway.
Around three to four weeks. The calculator and the project gallery are the two parts that need the most input from your side.
Lucknow → anywhere
Start with something real.
A free sample homepage for your business — your name, your services, your colours. Look at it on your own phone, then decide.
No deposit. No obligation. No sales call unless you ask for one.