On-grid
Runs your loads straight from the sun during the day, so you draw less from EDL or your eshterak. Best if you mainly want daytime savings. Cheapest to install, because there are no batteries.
No batteriesOne day in a house fitted the way we install: panels on the roof, the battery in a ventilated room downstairs, and the cables out of sight.
At 5 a.m. the fridge, the router and two garden lights run on what the battery stored yesterday.
The sun clears the mountains and the panels start producing, a little at first.
Each panel turns sunlight into direct current. The fourteen panels are wired in two strings, so their output adds up.
The cables run under the panels, through one sealed opening in the roof and down inside the wall.
Downstairs, the isolator, the hybrid inverter, the battery and the breaker board share a ventilated room, with a smoke detector above them.
By noon the panels cover the air conditioning, the kitchen and the pool pump, and the battery is already full.
As the sun drops, the inverter moves the house onto the battery, so the lights stay on and the generator stays off.
Lights, television and cooking run on energy stored in the afternoon, with or without EDL.
The battery keeps the fridge and the router on until morning. At sunrise the panels take over again.
Eight components, from the roof to the technical room.
In the order the power travels. Select one to see it in the scene.
Fourteen monocrystalline panels on tilted aluminium frames. Concrete blocks hold the frames down, so nothing is drilled into the roof, and the rows are spaced so they don't shade each other in winter.
The cables are clipped under the panels, run through UV-rated conduit and enter the house through one sealed opening in the roof.
A sealed box on the roof where the two strings meet, with string fuses and DC surge protection.
Disconnects the panels from the inverter, so a technician can work on the system safely.
Converts the panels' DC into 230 V AC, charges the battery, and moves the house onto the battery within milliseconds when EDL cuts.
Stores the daytime surplus for the evening and the night. LFP cells last thousands of cycles and need no topping up.
Breakers and residual current protection for every circuit in the house, each one labelled.
A smoke detector over the battery and a clean agent extinguisher by the door. We fit both on every solar installation.
A solar system in Lebanon has to run through EDL cuts and reduce the eshterak bill. Each one we install has an energy manager that uses the sun first, then the batteries, and switches to EDL, the eshterak or a generator only when both run short. Essential loads stay on and both bills go down.
Every installation starts with an energy audit. We look at what you actually use, which way your roof faces, what shades it, and what you want to spend, then size the system to match. We will not sell you more panels than you need, or fewer than the job takes.
The right one depends on your cuts, your loads and your budget.
Runs your loads straight from the sun during the day, so you draw less from EDL or your eshterak. Best if you mainly want daytime savings. Cheapest to install, because there are no batteries.
No batteriesSolar and batteries run by a smart energy manager that uses the sun first, then your batteries, and only leans on EDL, your eshterak, or a generator when it needs to. It switches over without a flicker during cuts, cuts your bills, and you can watch it all from your phone. This is what most Lebanese homes choose.
Battery backupCompletely independent. Solar and a bigger battery bank cover day and night with no EDL and no eshterak at all. Good for remote sites, or anyone who wants to drop the generator subscription for good.
No grid connectionSizing, payback and what a rooftop install actually involves in Lebanon.
We design and install three types. On-grid systems have no batteries: the solar offsets what you use during the day and lowers your bill. Off-grid systems add battery storage for full independence from EDL and the eshterak. Hybrid systems use a smart energy manager that puts solar and batteries first and only falls back to EDL, your eshterak, or a generator when needed. Hybrid is the popular choice for Lebanese homes and businesses dealing with daily cuts.
An on-grid-only system has to shut down during an outage, for the safety of anyone working on the line. Our hybrid and off-grid systems include battery storage, so the power stays on through EDL cuts with no generator noise and no fuel burnt during daylight.
A typical home installation of 3 to 10 kWp takes one to three working days from panel delivery to full commissioning. Commercial projects vary with the size of the system, the structural preparation, and any generator synchronisation work. We handle the whole process, paperwork included.
We work with Tier-1 certified panel and inverter manufacturers. We pick equipment on independently verified performance data, how it holds up in the local climate, the warranty behind it, and value for money. We never swap a brand for another without asking you first.
Most Lebanese households keep the eshterak or a generator as a backup for winter and cloudy days. A correctly sized hybrid system will run your essential loads on solar and battery for most of the year, which cuts generator hours, fuel, and your monthly subscription. During the assessment we ask how much independence from the subscription you want and size the system around that.
It depends on what you use and what you currently pay for generator subscription and fuel. After a site assessment we give you a clear estimate of the monthly saving and an honest payback figure based on your real usage, not a generic number. For many homes replacing an expensive generator subscription, the system pays for itself within a few years.
Tier-1 panels come with long manufacturer product and performance warranties. Inverters and batteries have their own terms, which vary by brand. We also stand behind our own installation work. The exact warranty for every component is listed on your quotation, so you know what is covered before you commit.
Our engineers will look at your consumption and your roof, then show you what the system saves each month and how long it takes to pay for itself. No charge.
Illustration. Array size, power figures and equipment depend on each home and are set after a site survey.