The right home solar system balances roof space, budget, and long-term energy goals. We supply both monocrystalline and polycrystalline panels, so you can prioritize either maximum efficiency per square foot or best cost per watt. A proper site survey—shade, tilt, orientation, and structure—ensures you get dependable kWh and faster payback.

1. Monocrystalline Panels (When space and efficiency matter)

   Monocrystalline modules deliver higher efficiencies, typically better performance in partial shade, and stronger output in the same roof area. Their sleek, dark appearance suits premium residential installs and helps maximize kWh on compact rooftops. They cost a bit more upfront but often shorten payback by extracting more energy from every sunny hour.

2. Polycrystalline Panels (When budget and value matter)

   Polycrystalline modules are a great value choice with proven reliability and solid performance for homes with ample roof space. They reduce upfront system cost without compromising durability, certifications, or safety. If you’re targeting the lowest cost per watt and can allocate a slightly larger area, polycrystalline can be the most economical route.

3. Which Is Right for You? (Simple rule of thumb)

   1. Limited roof area / higher bills / premium finish → Monocrystalline.
   2. Ample roof area / tight budget / value-first → Polycrystalline.
   We’ll size strings, match inverter current and voltage, and model annual yield so you see clear payback timelines for both options before deciding.

4. Practical Specs & Considerations

   Expect 400–600 W panels, aluminum frames, tempered glass, and MC4 connectors across both types. Check temperature coefficient (lower is better for hot roofs), product and performance warranties, and mounting suited to RCC, metal, or tile roofs. With proper earthing, surge protection, and monitoring, either technology will deliver reliable, low-maintenance power for years.