For homes across Sussex

More from your roof.
Less on your bills.

Make your own electricity. Keep more of it for the evening with a battery. Start exploring solar for your Sussex home, without committing to a purchase.

Your home. Your choice of next step. We’re arranging our first Sussex installer partnerships. Register now so we can consider your home when a suitable installer becomes available. We’ll name the company first, and you decide whether to be introduced.

Free to homeowners One installer per agreed introduction Choose email or phone
Free to enquire · No obligation

Start with your home.

Four short steps to register your interest. No payment, no obligation and no details sent to an installer without your agreement.

Step 1 of 4 Your property
Where is the property?
East Sussex, West Sussex and Brighton & Hove. We use Postcodes.io to check your postcode when you continue.

Solar panels installed on the pitched roofs of British homes
Residential solar in Ealing, London. Illustrative photograph, not our work. David Hawgood / Geograph, CC BY-SA 2.0. Resized.
Built around Sussex homes

A Hove terrace is not a Horsham detached house.

The right solar setup starts with the home, not a one-size-fits-all sales pitch. That’s why we ask about your property and how you use electricity.

  • Your roof: space, shading and roof condition all matter.
  • Your routine: daytime use and evening demand affect whether a battery makes sense.
  • Your plans: exploring for next year is different from wanting to get started soon.

We’re gathering interest across Brighton & Hove, East Sussex and West Sussex while we arrange our first installer partnerships.

Register interest for my home
Why consider solar?

Buy less electricity
from your supplier.

Use the electricity your panels generate to run your home. If you generate more than you need, you could get paid for sending it to the grid or store it in a battery for later.

Reduce your electricity bill

Use the power your roof generates for everyday appliances. Panels generate in daylight, including cloudy weather, although output varies with the conditions.

Use solar power in the evening

A battery stores surplus solar electricity for later. That can be useful if you’re out during the day. It costs extra, so the added savings need to justify the price.

Earn from surplus power

The Smart Export Guarantee can pay for electricity you send to the grid. You need an eligible system and an export tariff; rates and requirements vary by supplier.

What could the savings look like?

The government’s 2025 Solar Roadmap announcement gives a broad estimate of around £500 a year in energy-bill savings from rooftop solar. That is a national indication, not a prediction for your home or a guaranteed return.

Your roof, shading, system size, electricity use and tariffs all affect the result. Installation, finance and maintenance costs must also be considered. A property-specific assessment is needed before deciding.

Government savings estimate · Energy Saving Trust: costs and benefits

For context, Energy Saving Trust puts a typical 4.5 kWp home solar-panel installation at around £7,600. This is not our price or a quote, and adding battery storage costs more.

Register your interest

Four short steps. No obligation to buy. Installer partnerships are still being arranged.

Possible help with the cost

Check what support
could be available.

Some homes may qualify for funded improvements. There is no universal promise of free solar, and we do not award grants or assess grant eligibility.

Warm Homes: Local Grant

In England, eligible privately owned homes with an EPC rating of D to G may receive improvements that can include solar. Household income is usually £36,000 or less; some benefits or postcode routes can also qualify. Funding and a council survey determine what is offered.

Check eligibility on GOV.UK

0% VAT on qualifying installations

Qualifying residential solar and battery installations currently benefit from 0% VAT until 31 March 2027. This is tax relief, not a cash grant. Ask the installer to confirm how the rules apply to your installation.

Read the HMRC guidance

Keep the two routes separate

Use the official grant link to explore funded improvements. Our form simply registers your solar enquiry with Sussex Solar Quotes. It is not a funding application and does not reserve a grant, a survey or an installer.

Information checked 7 September 2026. Schemes, funding availability and rules can change. We are not a government service and are not endorsed by the organisations linked here.

How it works

A useful enquiry,
without the sales pile-on.

You don’t need to know which panels to choose or how big a system you need. Give us enough information to understand the project and we’ll keep the next step clear.

1

Describe your home

Tell us about the property, roof, electricity spend and what you are considering. This helps avoid unsuitable introductions later.

2

We review the fit

Your registration stays with Sussex Solar Quotes while we assess demand and arrange local installer partnerships.

3

You stay in control

If a suitable installer becomes available, we’ll identify them first. You can then decide whether you want that installer to contact you.

A better introduction

Explore solar.
Keep control of the conversation.

You should be able to explore a big purchase without inviting a queue of sales calls. These are the rules we’re building our Sussex service around.

One installer only

When introductions begin, each agreed introduction will go to one suitable installer only. We will not sell the same enquiry repeatedly.

Your preferred contact method

Prefer email? Choose email only. We’ll use your selected contact method for your enquiry and require an agreed installer to respect it too.

A named introduction

You will know which installer is proposed before your contact details are released to them.

Read the checks planned for installer partners

Your enquiry

No charge. No pressure to buy.

Sussex Solar Quotes collects enquiries for possible introductions to local installers. We do not install solar panels ourselves.

Your details stay with us for now We do not send your enquiry to a list of companies.
Know the costs before deciding Any future installer would assess your property and explain the costs and expected savings before you decide.
No installer calls at this stage Your registration stays with us. We’ll explain any proposed introduction and arrange the permission needed before sharing your details.
No commitment Sending the form does not commit you to an installation or any payment.

How we make money
Registering is free. If you agree to an introduction, the installer may pay us a fee. Any quotation and installation contract would be between you and the installer.

Questions

Before you register

Will several companies call me?

No. We do not distribute your enquiry to a list of installers. Your enquiry stays with Sussex Solar Quotes for now. When introductions begin, each agreed introduction will go to one installer only. We’ll identify that company before asking whether you want them to contact you.

How will you choose an installer?

We plan to consider location, project fit, availability, current MCS certification, consumer-code membership, insurance and trading history. Read our planned installer standards. We will not describe an installer as checked until those checks have been completed.

Are you a solar installer?

No. Sussex Solar Quotes is operated by Sonic Studio Ltd. We’re preparing a service to introduce homeowners to installers. Any installer introduced is responsible for its own advice, quotation and work.

Is a quote guaranteed?

No. This form registers your interest while we prepare the service. Any future quote would depend on your property and the installer’s assessment.

Do I have to proceed?

No. The service is free to homeowners and there is no obligation to accept a quote or buy anything.

How long will you keep my registration?

We review unmatched registrations after 60 days and normally delete them after 90 days if there is no active conversation or agreed introduction. The privacy notice explains the exceptions.