From enquiry to agreement, one step at a time.

Complete the assessment form with the installation address, the approximate system size if you know it, and whether the business owns the system. Documents are optional at this stage.

We confirm the basics: where the system is, roughly how large it is and what kind of installation it is. We may use your documents and other authorised information sources.

We work out who owns the system, the building and the business — they can be different parties — and whether any finance, lease or other agreement applies to the solar equipment.

We look at condition, age, components, generation history and remaining useful life. Depending on the system, this may involve monitoring data, documentation and a site inspection.

We consider how the system's value and an ongoing electricity arrangement could work for both parties, including how much of the generation is used onsite.

If the system appears suitable, we may put forward a proposal. Any proposal is non-binding until formal agreements are negotiated and signed. You are free to decline.

Where both parties agree, an onsite PPA could let your business keep buying electricity generated by the system. Its price, term and conditions are negotiated, not fixed in advance.

If both parties decide to proceed, the transaction moves to formal documentation, consents (for example from a financier or landlord) and transfer. Independent legal and financial advice is recommended.