Ukraine's solar market is growing fast, and so is the number of casual contractors. These questions will help you decide whether a company can be trusted with your roof and your money.
1. Which projects have you delivered?
Ask to see real projects, ideally similar to yours, and client contacts. Photos from the internet are not a portfolio.
2. What equipment do you propose and why?
A good installer explains the choice of panels, inverter and battery for your task rather than selling whatever is left in the warehouse.
3. Who will do the installation?
Their own crew or subcontractors? Quality and accountability depend on it.
4. Is there an output and payback calculation?
The offer should include an output forecast for your roof, not average figures from an advert.
5. What is included in the price?
Cables, protection, mounting, delivery, commissioning, paperwork. Ask what could change the final amount.
6. What warranties are there and who honours them?
The manufacturer's warranty on equipment and the installer's warranty on workmanship are separate. Ask who to call if something breaks in three years.
7. What happens after launch?
Monitoring, service, seasonal checks. A plant works for decades, and the installer should be there all that time.
We answer all seven questions before you sign anything. Ask us too.