For owners living abroad
Your house is in Wayanad. You are not.
Buying solar from another country means trusting people you have met once, for work you will never watch being done, on a roof you will not stand on for months. We would be uneasy about it too. So here is exactly how it works, and exactly what you will be able to see.
You'll be watching from wherever you are.
Every system we install reports to its maker's own app. Not a report we send you when we remember — the actual data, live, on your phone.
Today's generation. This month's. Every month since it was switched on. If the roof stops producing, you know it in Dubai or Doha or Dublin at the same moment we know in Sulthan Bathery.
And your parents never have to explain anything to anyone. We are watching the same numbers every morning — nobody at the house has to notice a problem, understand it, or describe it over the phone.
Someone has to be at the house. Once.
Beyond that, distance mostly stops mattering. Here is the honest shape of it.
You
A call, at your hour
Video or voice, whenever your time zone allows. We'd rather talk properly once than exchange messages for a fortnight.
NRG
We visit the house
Whoever holds the key lets us in — a parent, a relative, a neighbour, a caretaker. We look at the roof, the meter board and the shading, and photograph what we find. We do not quote a roof we have not stood on.
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The proposal reaches you
Written, itemised, with the photographs from your own roof. The same document a customer standing in front of us would get.
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Portal, KSEB and paperwork
Registration, feasibility, net meter, commissioning report — all ours. What we need from you is documents and a few OTPs.
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Installation
Nobody needs to supervise us. What is under the panels is the same on every roof we build, whether the owner is watching or six thousand kilometres away — that is rather the point of building it the same way every time.
You
The app, from then on
Set up in your name before we leave. Twenty-five years of your roof, in your pocket.
If the house sits empty, tell us.
A locked house uses almost nothing. The panels still generate and export still earns credit, but credit is worth most when there is consumption to set it against — unadjusted units at the end of a settlement year are not worth what your bill is.
So if the house sits empty ten months a year, solar may not be the right spend yet. We would rather say that here than discover it with you afterwards.
- Family living there
- Strong case
- Rented out
- Strong case
- Used through the year
- Good case
- Empty most months
- Ask us first
The subsidy and the loan both need the connection and the bank account to be in the right name — a detail worth sorting early if the bill is in a parent's name. We will tell you what applies to your situation before you commit to anything.
Answered straight.
Can the bill and the subsidy stay in my parent's name?
Usually yes, and often it is simpler that way — the portal account and the bank account for the subsidy both have to match the name on the KSEB connection. If you are paying but the connection is in a parent's name, say so at the start and we will lay out the options rather than discovering it at the paperwork stage.
Who do my parents call if something goes wrong?
Us, on a Wayanad number, in Malayalam. But mostly they won't need to — a fault shows on our screen the following morning whether or not anyone at the house noticed. That is the arrangement: they live there, we watch it, you can see everything.
How do I pay from abroad?
Normal bank transfer, in rupees, against an itemised invoice. Payment is made at project stage; the ₹78,000 subsidy is credited afterwards by the government directly to the registered account — it never passes through us.
What if I want to see the work as it happens?
Ask us and we will send photographs from site. We would rather agree that with you than print a promise on a website and then be the company that forgot on a busy Tuesday.
Start with a call.
Tell us where the house is and roughly what the bill looks like, and we will arrange a visit with whoever holds the key. Message any hour — we will reply in yours.
Message us from abroad