Four practice areas, one brief format.
Whatever the site needs, the requirement is captured the same way and routed only to installers who do that kind of work. That is what keeps four different kinds of quote readable side by side.
WHAT A BRIEF CAN ASK FOR
One format carries all four. A wind enquiry never lands with a rooftop crew, and an O and M contract never lands with someone who only builds.
Solar solutions
Most requirements that come through SiddhVolt are solar, and most of them are decided on two things: how much roof there is, and how much of the bill is daytime load. Everything else is detail on top of those two numbers.
The case for solarWHAT THE SCOPE COVERS
- Rooftop and ground mount, from a single house through to an industrial shed.
- Grid tied, with or without storage, depending on how much of your load runs at night.
- Structure checked before sizing, because a roof that cannot carry the array decides the design.
- Net metering treated as part of the scope, not as paperwork somebody else will chase.
Wind energy
Small and hybrid
Wind rarely stands alone at this scale. It earns its place on sites where the load runs past sunset and the solar array has already used the roof it has. The brief captures the same load profile either way, so a hybrid proposal can be compared against a solar only one.
EPC services
Engineering, procurement, construction
Design, supply and build carried end to end by one installer rather than split across three. Owners who ask for EPC are usually the ones who cannot spare somebody to co-ordinate a site, so the brief records who is available to sign off and how often.
Operations and maintenance
After handover
Monitoring, cleaning cycles and fault response once the system is live. A panel that is generating less than it should looks exactly like one that is working, which is why this is quoted as an ongoing service rather than a callout.
All four fill the same three groups.
A wind enquiry and an O and M contract are different jobs, but they answer the same questions in the same order. That is the whole mechanism behind comparable quotes.
SITE
- Where it is, and how a crew reaches it
- Roof or ground area actually usable
- What the structure can carry
- Shading, obstructions, existing plant
LOAD
- Units consumed each month
- Sanctioned load and connection type
- How much of it runs in daylight
- Anything already generating on site
INTENT
- Which practice area is being asked for
- Budget range, if there is one
- When it needs to be running
- Who can approve the work
SiddhVolt does not install anything.
We are the layer in front of the work, not the crew doing it. Your requirement is checked here and then bought by installers who carry their own licences, their own teams and their own warranties. The contract you sign is with them.
That is worth knowing before you start, because it is exactly what lets the same brief produce quotes you can put side by side.
See how it worksStart on whichever side you are on.
Owners post a requirement in a few minutes. Installers pick up leads the same day they clear verification.