Capability
Start with your numbers
An indicative size takes four short steps.
About us
We are an electrical engineering business that installs solar, rather than a solar business that hires electricians. Load assessment, protection design and earthing get the same attention as the array, and the work is documented so it can be inspected, maintained or extended by anyone competent.
How we work
Every project starts with two things: what the site actually consumes, and what condition its existing electrical installation is in. Both are measured rather than assumed, because a system sized from a guess underperforms in exactly the hours that matter, and generation added to an installation with undersized protection makes an existing problem worse.
We document what we build. A single-line diagram, protection design and as-built documentation are part of the handover, not an extra. The test of that is simple: another competent engineer should be able to inspect, maintain or extend the installation without having to reverse-engineer it first.
The same discipline applies to the parts nobody photographs. Most systems that disappoint do not fail dramatically — they lose a few per cent to a shaded string that should have been re-arranged, or to a termination that was tightened by feel, or to a structure that was never checked against wind loading. Those decisions are made in a morning and paid for over twenty years.
What we will tell you
We will not quote a system size over the phone, and we will not price a system without seeing the site. Where the existing installation needs remedial work before solar can be added safely, we say so, even when that makes the quotation larger than someone else's.
Where something depends on a distribution company's timeline or a regulatory process, we say that too rather than promising a date we do not control.
And where solar is not the answer, we say that as well. Some sites need their wiring corrected, their tariff reviewed or their power factor fixed first — and occasionally that is the whole job, with no array on the roof at the end of it.
Capability rather than qualification: the work we can own end to end. Registrations and licences appear on this page only once they are real and verifiable.
Electrical design
Load assessment, cable sizing, voltage-drop calculation, protection selection and discrimination, earthing design, and the single-line diagram that records all of it.
Solar engineering
Array layout and string design, yield expectations from orientation and shading, structure selection, and inverter sizing that accounts for how the site loads it.
Storage and backup
Essential-load segregation, battery sizing from real backup requirements, and changeover arrangements that fail in a predictable direction.
Regulatory and metering work
Net-metering documentation and applications, the design compliance an application depends on, and coordination with the distribution company’s process.
Testing and commissioning
Insulation resistance, earth continuity, polarity, protection function and inverter commissioning — recorded, so the installation has a baseline to be judged against later.
Maintenance and remediation
Fault diagnosis, power-quality investigation and corrective work on existing installations, including systems installed by someone else.
Engagement
How a project actually runs
From the first conversation to the year after handover. The order is not negotiable — a design that precedes the survey is a catalogue selection, not a design.
- 01
First conversation
What the problem is, what the site is, and whether we are the right people for it. If the answer is no, that is a five-minute conversation rather than a proposal.
- 02
Load assessment
Bills, meter readings or an appliance profile, plus the connection phase and the daily shape of the load. This decides the size; nothing else may.
- 03
Site survey
Roof structure, orientation, shading through the day, available area, cable routes, and an inspection of the existing board, earthing and protection.
- 04
Design and proposal
Array layout, inverter and protection selection, earthing arrangement, structure, and a scope that names what is included — including any remedial work the survey found.
- 05
Approvals where they apply
Net-metering documentation and application, prepared against the design. We say plainly which parts of the timeline belong to the utility rather than to us.
- 06
Installation
Structure, modules, cabling and terminations, protection devices and earthing, with the site left workable at the end of each day rather than at the end of the job.
- 07
Testing and commissioning
The electrical tests, the inverter’s commissioning parameters, and a first check of output against what the design predicted.
- 08
Handover and aftercare
Documentation, a walkthrough of the system and its protection devices, and an agreed basis for inspection and maintenance afterwards.
Standards
What we hold the work to
Practices, not credentials. Each one is something a client can check on their own site, which is the only reason it is worth publishing.
Nothing is sized from a rule of thumb
Consumption decides the array, backup hours decide the battery, and the connection phase decides the inverter. A neighbour’s system is not an input.
The installation is inspected before it is extended
Boards, earthing and protection are checked before generation is added to them, because adding a generator to a weak installation makes an existing fault more likely, not less.
Terminations and mechanical work are treated as engineering
Most solar faults are not exotic. They are loose terminations, poor cable support, unsealed penetrations and structures that were never designed for wind loading.
Every design is written down
A single-line diagram, a protection schedule and commissioning records. If the work cannot be described on paper, it has not been designed — it has been assembled.
The scope names its exclusions
A quotation that is silent about the existing board, the civil work or the net-metering application is not cheaper. It is incomplete, and the difference appears later.
We stay reachable after handover
A system installed by someone who will not return is a liability with panels on it. Maintenance and fault diagnosis are part of the offer, not a favour.
Boundaries
What we will not do
Each of these costs us work. They are here because a company that names its limits is easier to verify than one that claims none.
We do not quote a size over the phone
An indicative figure from the estimator is a starting point for a conversation. A price against it, before a survey, would be a guess wearing a number.
We do not price around the existing installation
Where remedial work is genuinely needed, it appears in the quotation. Leaving it out to win on price transfers the problem to the client and calls it a saving.
We do not promise a utility’s timeline as our own
Application and approval durations are set by the distribution company. We commit to our part of the schedule and describe theirs honestly.
We do not present illustrations as our own work
The images on this site are original diagrams and graphics. Project photographs will appear when there are real ones to publish, with verified specifications beside them.
Coverage
Where we work
Our base is Lahore, and LESCO is the distribution company for net metering there. Coverage beyond it is stated honestly rather than aspirationally — if a site is too far for us to return to for maintenance, that is a reason to say no.