Trusted solar installers near you.

Most homes pay around ₱50,000 to ₱65,000 per kilowatt installed, so a typical 5 kW system usually lands between ₱250,000 and ₱325,000. Where you land depends on the equipment, how tricky your roof is, and whether you add a battery. The honest answer is that it really comes down to how much power you use, which is why we start with your bill instead of handing you an average.

Yes, and it stays free. No card, no trial, no catch. We earn from installer partners who get to meet homeowners who are genuinely ready, never from selling your contact details.

No. Installers can't see your name, number or address unless you say yes to an introduction. Before that, all they see is your city, a rough bill range and the system size you'd need. That's built into how the product works, not just written in a policy page.

We use satellite images of your actual roof, sunshine data for your location and your real electricity bill, so it lands a lot closer than a generic online calculator. It's still an estimate until a licensed installer visits and confirms the design. We show you every assumption we used, so you can check our thinking.

On its own, no. A normal solar system shuts off during a brownout so it can't send power into lines that linemen are working on. If you want your lights to stay on, you'll need a battery and a different kind of inverter. We'll flag that in your report and show you what it adds.

It lets you send extra solar power back to the grid and get credits on your bill. Under RA 9513 anything up to 100 kW qualifies, which covers every home system. The credit comes at the generation rate, roughly half of what you pay, so it's usually smarter to size your system around what you use during the day than to go as big as possible. Full net metering guide.