New Home Solar System

Are solar panels a good option for a new build home?

They are now regarded as overwhelmingly positive and can even add to the value. The energy security, green credentials and ability to lower energy costs make solar panels very desirable. Sunstore Solar can provide on-grid solar power systems for your new build home. Enjoy the benefits of clean energy and lower electricity bills.

Can solar panels be added to a new build?

For new builds and self-builds, you'll likely be looking at solar photovoltaic panels and/or solar hot water (solar thermal) systems. Instead of looking at options to traditional heating systems, solar panel installations can be added to new builds to improve the EPC and overall energy efficiency.

What are the different types of solar panels for new builds?

There may be two main types of solar panels for new builds, BIPV and solar panels, it’s mainly panels that are used for new build construction right now so let’s discuss those here. Most on-grid solar systems will be categorised by wattage. You’ll see 1kW systems, 2kW, 3kW, all the way to 10kW and above.

Why should you choose Sunstore solar for a new build home?

Sunstore Solar can help with that by providing low-cost, high-efficiency solar panels for new build homes. Deliver all the benefits of clean renewable energy while retaining a grid connection in case more energy is required. Solar panels for new build homes will require upfront investment but you’ll recoup that very quickly once they are in use.

Which solar panel is best for your home?

Monocrystalline panels are the most expensive and most efficient but are also the most common and comprise the best solar setup for home energy. Polycrystalline panels come in second and thin-film panels are the least efficient overall. Most solar panel manufacturers provide monocrystalline systems nowadays.

Are solar panels a legal requirement for new homes?

Even though installing solar panels on new builds is a great way to set new homes up with renewable energy from day one, it’s not yet a legal requirement. One common problem is that developers don't use all the available roof space, resulting in a less effective solar panel system.