Yes, you can add more panels to your system. Expanding your system is usually possible, but it depends on a few factors like the capacity of your existing inverter, available roof space, and local regulations. It's best to consult with a professional to assess your current setup and recommend the best way to upgrade efficiently.

A complete solar system typically includes the following components:

• Solar Panels: Capture sunlight and convert it into electricity.

• Inverter: Converts the electricity from DC (direct current) to AC (alternating current) for use in your home or business.

• Mounting Structure: Supports and secures the solar panels to your roof or ground.

• Battery (optional): Stores excess energy for use at night or during power outages.

• Charge Controller (for systems with batteries): Regulates the voltage and current going to the batteries to prevent overcharging.

• Electrical Wiring and Breakers: Connect all components safely and deliver electricity where it’s needed.

• Monitoring System: Tracks your system’s performance in real-time.

• Net Meter (optional depending on location): Measures the amount of energy you send to and receive from the grid.

Yes, you can add more panels to your system.
However, it depends on several factors such as the capacity of your existing inverter, the available space for installation, and the condition of your current system. It’s important to have a professional assess your setup to ensure that adding more panels will be safe, efficient, and cost-effective.

Yes, you can add Brightbox to your solar system.
Brightbox is a battery storage solution that works with your solar panels to store excess energy for use during the night or power outages. Whether you have an existing system or are installing a new one, a professional can evaluate your setup and help integrate Brightbox to enhance your energy independence and reliability.

Yes, your panels will work in winter.
Solar panels can still produce electricity during the winter months. In fact, they often perform more efficiently in cooler temperatures. Even though there are fewer daylight hours and the sun is lower in the sky, your panels will continue to generate energy whenever there is sunlight. Snow may temporarily cover the panels, but it usually melts quickly and can even help clean the panels as it slides off.