Solar Company in Ghaziabad – Rooftop Solar Installation

A solar panel installation company in Ghaziabad, such as Fulminous Green Energy, checks your PVVNL bill and roof, designs a system that fits a kothi terrace, builder-floor roof, society terrace or factory shed, supplies and installs the panels, inverter, structure and protection, and then handles the PVVNL net-metering steps and the PM Surya Ghar and UP state subsidy paperwork.

There is no single price in Ghaziabad because the cost depends on system size, panel and inverter brand, structure height and cable length. Residential on-grid systems are quoted per kW and the per-kW cost falls as the system gets bigger. Eligible homes can reduce the cost through PM Surya Ghar (up to ₹78,000) and, while slots last, the UP state top-up of ₹15,000 per kW up to ₹30,000. We give an itemised written quote after a free site survey.

Check that the company is a registered vendor on the national rooftop solar portal for PVVNL, names ALMM-listed panel and inverter brands in an itemised quote, designs the structure for the dust storms of May and June, explains how it will handle roof rights in builder floors or societies, and puts its workmanship warranty and service response in writing.

Yes. We install on-grid, hybrid and off-grid solar for independent houses and builder floors, group housing societies, schools, hospitals, showrooms, warehouses and factory sheds in industrial areas such as Sahibabad Site 4, Meerut Road and Loni.

Divide your average monthly units by about 120, which is roughly what 1 kW of well-placed solar produces in a month in Ghaziabad after allowing for winter smog. A home using 360 units a month usually needs about 3 kW, and one using 600 units about 5 kW. Your sanctioned load and shadow-free roof area also set the upper limit.

Yes. Homes with a PVVNL domestic connection can apply for PM Surya Ghar central financial assistance of ₹30,000 per kW for the first 2 kW and ₹18,000 for the third kW, capped at ₹78,000. Uttar Pradesh adds a state subsidy of ₹15,000 per kW up to ₹30,000 through UPNEDA for a limited number of households, so a 3 kW home system can receive up to ₹1,08,000 in total if a state slot is available. We confirm current availability before you apply.

You apply through the national rooftop solar portal, PVVNL checks technical feasibility, we install the system, and PVVNL inspects it and fits a bi-directional meter. Units exported to the grid are set off against units you import, and any surplus left at the end of the settlement period is compensated at the rate set by UPERC. UPERC revised this compensation rule in its third amendment, in force from 5 July 2025.

Yes. We guide eligible homes through the PM Surya Ghar application and the UPNEDA state subsidy, and handle the PVVNL steps — feasibility, inspection and meter fitting — so both subsidies can be released after commissioning.

Physical installation of a home system usually takes 1–3 days. The full process, including PVVNL feasibility approval, inspection and net-meter installation, typically takes a few weeks depending on the application queue. Society and industrial projects take longer because of RWA approvals and load studies.

Usually yes, but roof rights come first. In a group housing society the terrace is common property, so the RWA must approve a common-area system or allocate space. In a builder floor the roof often belongs to the top-floor owner, so the other owners need a written agreement. We help you with the layout and paperwork once rights are clear.

Plan for about 80–100 sq ft of shadow-free area per kW, so a 3 kW system needs roughly 250–300 sq ft. On Ghaziabad rooftops, water tanks, mumties, mobile towers and taller neighbouring buildings are the usual sources of shade, so we map shading before finalising the layout.

Solar panels usually carry a manufacturer product warranty of 10–12 years and a performance warranty of 25–30 years. Inverters typically carry 5–10 years depending on the brand. Our workmanship and structure warranty terms are written into your quotation, so you know exactly what is covered before you sign.

Yes, but output drops. From November to February, smog and morning fog cut sunlight and dust settles quickly on panels, so generation is lower and regular cleaning matters most. The monsoon from late June to late September brings cloudy days too. Across the year a well-placed system still averages about 4.1 units per kW per day on Global Solar Atlas data.

Yes. After handover we set up app-based monitoring and offer annual maintenance (AMC) plans that include inverter health checks, connection tightening, earthing checks and generation reports. In Ghaziabad we suggest weekly cleaning in the smog and dust months from October to February and after dust storms in May and June.