A solar power system works by converting sunlight into electricity using high-efficiency solar panels installed on your roof. The panels generate direct current (DC) electricity, which is converted into usable alternating current (AC) electricity by a solar inverter. Your home uses this electricity first, helping reduce your reliance on the grid and lowering your electricity bills. Any excess solar energy can be exported back to the grid for feed-in credits or stored in a home battery for use at night.

Yes. Solar panels continue generating electricity even on cloudy or rainy days. While they produce less power than on bright sunny days, modern solar panels are designed to capture available sunlight efficiently in a range of weather conditions. In Queensland's climate, a professionally designed solar system can still deliver excellent year-round performance and long-term energy savings.

Solar panels only generate electricity during daylight hours, but you can still power your home at night. Without a battery, your home automatically draws electricity from the grid once the sun goes down. If you install a solar battery, any excess energy produced during the day is stored and used after sunset, reducing your dependence on the grid and helping maximise your energy savings.