Qualified survey requests
Ask for the bill amount, roof type and area in the form, so every enquiry that reaches you can be judged on first reading.
For Solar Companies
Solar Energy & Rooftop PV Company Website
Whether it is a factory owner or a homeowner, they arrive with the same two questions: what will this cost me, and how many years until it pays for itself. A site that shows the plants you have built, with their capacity and city, and turns a bill and a roof detail into a site survey, answers those two questions before the phone rings. Forpus builds sites for solar energy and rooftop PV companies.
What does a solar company website include, and what does it cost?
A solar company website is your own address for showing the plants you have installed and for letting a roof owner leave their bill and roof details to request a survey. A typical site we build has separate solution pages for residential, industrial rooftops and agricultural irrigation, a survey request form that asks for the monthly bill amount and the roof type, a tool that gives a rough production and payback estimate, a reference plant archive listed by capacity and city, a section walking through the process from the grid application to provisional acceptance, panel and inverter warranty terms, a maintenance and cleaning service page, and a fast, mobile-friendly design. A presentation site covering the company and its references starts in the ₺50,000–85,000 band and goes live in one to two weeks. A full site with separated solution pages, a working calculator and survey form sits in the ₺90,000–150,000 band over two to four weeks. Once a dealer panel, quote generation and a production monitoring screen are involved, you are looking at a project starting from ₺220,000. No stock imagery goes in the reference section: buyers want to see a roof you actually built.
Proof through references
List the plants you built with their capacity, city and your own site photos; that is where the buyer's biggest doubt is settled.
Be found on Google
A structure built to rank for 'rooftop solar' and 'solar panel installation' searches across the cities you work in.
What's included?
- Residential, industrial and agricultural solution pages
- Survey form asking for bill and roof details
- Production and payback calculator
- Reference plant archive (kWp, city, roof type)
- Process walkthrough: application to acceptance
- Fast, mobile-friendly design
Frequently asked questions
Can the site include a payback calculator?
Yes, and it is the single most useful section in this sector. The visitor enters their monthly bill, their city and a rough roof area; the site returns an estimated system size, annual production and a rough payback range. You provide the assumptions, we build it. We always print a note beneath it saying this is a rough estimate and the real figure comes after a site survey — it sets expectations correctly and protects you later.
How do you present our reference plants?
Each plant gets its own record: capacity, city, roof type, year and site photos, filterable by size and roof type. Someone looking for an industrial rooftop wants to see your 400 kWp factory job; a homeowner wants the 10 kWp residential one. Mixed into a single list, neither finds what they came for. You add new plants yourself from the panel.
Should we publish prices?
We advise against a fixed per-kilowatt figure; exchange rates, panels and roof structures move, and that number goes stale fast. Instead we publish example projects: this city, this roof, this capacity, this is what the bill looked like. Buyers size the job from that, and you stay off a number you cannot hold.
Do we need separate pages for residential and industrial?
Not required, but it is the split that pays off most. A homeowner asks about net metering, building permission and mounting on a tiled roof; a factory owner asks about self-consumption, the structural load on a sandwich-panel roof and whether production lands on shift hours. Separate pages answer both and let Google show you for two different searches.
Should we explain the grid application process on the site?
Yes — it is the part that intimidates buyers most, and most competitors never write it. We turn your input into a plain walkthrough: application, call letter, project approval, installation, provisional acceptance and meter change, plus a clear line on which of those steps you handle. The page stays editable so you can update it when the regulation changes.
Can you refresh our existing site?
Yes. We rebuild while keeping your content and your search-engine history, and redirect the old URLs to the new ones. If you already have a reference plant list and a photo archive, it moves into the new structure.
Solar Energy · BUILT FOR YOU
Tell us what you need in 30 seconds
No writing required — just pick. Your choices become the brief below, and that is exactly what reaches us.
Other solutions
Working in a different field? Let's find the right fit together.