Use more of your own electricity
A useful system starts with your daily demand, not a target panel count.
For a Kingston solar project, the right starting point is how much electricity the property uses and when it uses it. REX plans residential solar and battery storage with the roof, electrical installation and household routine in view.

The useful result is a system you understand: how it fits, what it is expected to generate and where a battery may help.
A useful system starts with your daily demand, not a target panel count.
Check usable space, roof condition and shading before choosing equipment.
Compare battery capacity with spare daytime generation and evening demand.
Include planned renovations or changes in electricity use in the design.
Agree access, equipment positions and cable routes before work begins.
Review the generation estimate, assumptions and costs together.

Usable roof space is more than a measurement on a map. Dormers, roof windows and chimneys can break up an array, while neighbouring buildings or trees may affect output. We look at those constraints alongside safe access, the roof covering and a sensible route for cables into the property.
Kingston Council advises careful siting of solar equipment in conservation areas to limit its visual impact. Its heritage map can help identify designated areas and listed buildings. A design for a protected property should address the roofline and appearance from the outset, with the planning position checked for the actual address.
Share the address, recent electricity usage and any building plans with REX. We can discuss the roof survey, solar layout and whether storage belongs in the project. The proposal should set out equipment, expected generation, access and the work included, with any consents resolved before installation.
Use the council heritage map and confirm the property details with the planning team if needed. Conservation status is one part of the check; listed status, previous planning conditions and the proposed equipment location also matter.
Yes. Sharing roof access and agreeing cable routes before finishes go in can make the work easier to coordinate. Share the building plans, roof works and expected electrical demand early so the solar design fits the wider project.
The price depends on the panel layout, electrical work, access and any battery specification. Ask for an itemised proposal for the property, with the assumptions behind the generation and savings estimates. A headline package price is not a substitute for a survey.
The property address, an electricity bill or usage summary, roof photographs if available, and any plans for building work. If the property is leased or listed, include that information too.
No. Backup needs suitable equipment and a design for the circuits it will support. If power-cut cover matters to you, make that a separate requirement from ordinary solar storage.
It needs a compatibility and electrical review. Share the existing panel and inverter details, system age and available space so a suitable approach can be assessed.