Solar installer website design for home panels and battery backup

Type your solar company name. We build your site while you wait - free to see, nothing to sign.

Free to see. No card, nothing to sign - the next page asks a few questions and we build it.

$197 today (first week of hosting free), $97/month starts one week later.30-day guarantee

  • No contract. Cancel any time.
  • Free to see. No card to start.

Demo sites Titan built, with sample details - open one:

Questions? Ask the Titan Assistant

How it works

  1. Type your business nameWe read your Google listing for your trade, your town and your phone number. Nothing to fill in.
  2. We build the whole sitePages, words, photos and colours, ready in 10-15 minutes. Free to see - no card, nothing to sign.
  3. Keep it if you want itAsk for any change in plain English and it is made for you. If it is not for you, close the page. You owe nothing.

What is on your solar company site

  • Home solar, batteries, commercial, repairs, ground mounts and carports - each job on its own line
  • A savings calculator that turns a monthly bill into estimated savings and a rough payback
  • Your number on every screen, one tap to call for the buyer ready to talk after doing the math
  • A request form with your services, the town and a battery storage tick box, emailed to you
  • A projects page the visitor can filter by solar, battery and roof work, with a before-and-after slider

Every service you offer, on its own line

Each one gets its own heading and its own words, so the homeowner who searched for that exact job lands on something about that exact job.

  • Residential Solar Installation
  • Solar Battery Storage
  • Commercial Solar Installation
  • Solar Panel Repair
  • Solar Inverter Installation
  • Solar System Monitoring
  • Ground-Mount Solar
  • Solar Carports
  • Solar Panel Cleaning
  • Solar Panel Removal & Reinstall

What homeowners actually search for

What a solar company site has to show

  • Your license and any certification your installers hold, named exactly as issued, because solar buyers are told to check both.
  • Tax credit and incentive wording kept careful and current, pointing buyers to their own tax adviser rather than promising a number.
  • The panel, inverter and battery brands you install, with the warranties that really come with each one.
  • How financing works if you offer it - loan, lease or cash - with the terms taken only from the lender you use.
  • Finished installs in your own area, because a buyer wants to see a roof like theirs, not a stock rooftop in another state.

A finished solar company site you can open

Solar Panel Installation website example built by Titan Web Design - Helio Solar Co. home page

Helio Solar Co. is a Titan demo site, not a customer. Open it, press the buttons, read it on your phone - then judge whether yours should look like that.

What a solar installer website costs

Solar is bought slowly, by a homeowner who has sat through sales pitches and wants to check the numbers alone, or quickly, after a long outage. A solar site has to show installs on roofs like theirs, keep tax credit wording careful and set batteries apart from panels. That careful writing is what each price below is paying for.

Build it yourself$18-$49 a month

The common Wix or Squarespace plans, billed annually, cost this. Keeping incentive wording accurate, describing the panel and inverter brands you install and posting each finished array is left to you, after the crew comes down off the roof.

Hire a freelancer$15-$30 an hour

Upwork's typical hourly rate for hiring a web designer. A battery page, a commercial section and a repair page for systems someone else installed all add hours, and every incentive change means paying again to fix the wording.

Hire an agency$1,000-$3,000 basic, $5,000-$20,000 mid-sized

GoodFirms' 2026 numbers for a basic site and a mid-sized business site. A local installer fits the basic band; a custom proposal tool or a roof design feature is the kind of extra that pushes an agency quote up the range, and hosting is extra.

TitanFree to see first

Titan builds the solar site with home installs, battery storage, commercial work, repairs, ground mounts and carports each on its own line, plus the demo's savings estimate, and you see it free before you pay. It does not design a system from a roof or pull utility rates; your site survey sets the real numbers. Hosting, your domain and 50 edits a month are included.

Market figures from Wix plans, Squarespace pricing, Upwork web designer costs and GoodFirms 2026 website cost survey, read November 6, 2026.

See yours before you pay anything. $197 today (first week of hosting free), $97/month starts one week later, 30-day guarantee.

Questions solar installers ask

Can the site show a homeowner what solar might save?

Yes. The solar demo has a savings calculator: the visitor slides to their average monthly electric bill and sees estimated monthly savings, a rough payback period and a long-term value. It is labelled an estimate for illustration, so it starts the conversation without promising a number; your site survey and your proposal set the real one.

Solar buyers get a lot of sales calls. How does the site stand apart?

By showing instead of pitching. The demo lays out the process step by step, shows finished projects the visitor can filter by solar, battery and roof work with a before-and-after slider, and lets the buyer run the numbers alone before talking to anyone. A buyer worn out by door-knockers often picks the installer who let them look first.

Can the site sell batteries and backup power?

Yes. Battery storage sits on its own line, the request form has a tick box for a buyer who also wants storage or backup power, and the services page lets them compare panel, inverter and battery options side by side. A homeowner who lost power for two days last winter is often shopping for the battery first.

Can the site bring in repairs on systems someone else installed?

Yes. Solar panel repair, inverter work and system monitoring are listed apart from new installs, each with its own words. Owners whose original installer went out of business search for exactly that, and they can be the easiest customers you get - the panels are already on the roof.

Can the site take panel removal jobs for a new roof?

Yes. Solar Panel Removal & Reinstall is on the pre-filled solar list, written for the homeowner whose roofer just said the panels have to come off first. It sits apart from new installs, so a reroof job does not read like a sales pitch for a bigger system, and the owner gets a straight answer on taking the array down and putting it back. If you do not take that work, untick it.

Can the site sell EV chargers alongside solar panels?

If you install them, yes. EV Charger Installation is on the pre-filled solar list, so a homeowner who just bought an electric car sees that the same crew can wire the charger and size the array with it in mind. It gets a line of its own beside battery storage. If chargers are not your work, untick it before the build and nothing about them appears.

Other trades we build for

Worth reading before you buy

Titan Web Design is an independent company in Georgia, not affiliated with any other web company. It is software, not a sales floor - nobody will phone you.

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