Solar water heating
Hot water from the sun, sized for every tap and shower.
Solar water heaters for residential, commercial and institutional use, designed around daily hot-water demand and water quality.
The cost of heating water
- Electric geysers are often the single largest load in a home or hostel.
- Institutions with many occupants face high and rising heating costs.
- Hard water and poor installation shorten heater life.
Matched to demand and water quality
We size tank capacity and collector area from the number of users and peak demand, choose pressurised or gravity-fed systems to suit your plumbing, and specify electric or heat-pump backup for cloudy days.
What solar water heating delivers
Lower electricity use
Solar pre-heats or fully heats water, reducing geyser runtime.
Reliable supply
Backup elements keep hot water available in poor weather.
Long service life
Correct sizing, anodes and water treatment extend equipment life.
System components
Evacuated-tube or flat-plate collectors
Absorb solar heat efficiently.
Insulated storage tank
Holds hot water for evening and morning use.
Backup element / controller
Tops up temperature when solar is insufficient.
Where it fits
- Homes
- Hotels and lodges
- Boarding schools and hostels
- Hospitals and clinics
How we deliver it
Consultation
We capture your objective, site details and a recent electricity bill or load list.
Site survey & load analysis
An engineer inspects the roof or ground area, the electrical installation and the loads that matter most.
Engineered design & proposal
System sizing, single-line diagram, equipment schedule and a fixed, itemised quotation.
Supply & installation
Genuine equipment installed to the Energy (Solar Photovoltaic Systems) Regulations by licensed technicians.
Testing & commissioning
Insulation, polarity and protection tests, inverter configuration and handover documentation.
Monitoring & aftercare
Warranty registration, monitoring set-up and a scheduled maintenance plan.
Common questions
Pressurised or non-pressurised?
Pressurised systems suit mains-pressure plumbing and mixer showers; non-pressurised (gravity) systems suit tank-fed plumbing. We confirm during the survey.
What happens on cloudy days?
A thermostatically controlled backup element or heat pump maintains the set temperature.
Talk to an energy expert
Send a quick message, or use the full proposal request to upload a bill and site details.