What happens before
a plan reaches you

The homeowner completes a structured solar readiness assessment covering their property type, annual electricity consumption, battery appetite, and export ambitions. This is not a contact form. It is a substantive exercise that generates a solar specification built around their household energy needs.

Each question directly shapes the plan that follows — the system size, battery configuration, inverter recommendation, and export strategy are all derived from what the homeowner tells us here.

The assessment responses generate a property-specific solar plan: system size, battery requirements, inverter type, export strategy, and installation notes — all matched to the household's actual energy needs and consumption profile, not a generic estimate. The plan belongs to the homeowner regardless of what they do next.

It is the document all three matched companies quote against. Because the specification is consistent across all three, their quotes become genuinely comparable on price — something the comparison site model structurally cannot produce.

An outbound verification call confirms the homeowner's phone number and captures their electricity usage figure directly. The call takes approximately one minute. This step confirms that the contact details are real, that there is a live person behind the plan, and that the usage data has been spoken — not estimated from a dropdown.

A plan is not released to the network without a successful phone verification. Forms submitted with invalid or non-answering numbers do not generate qualified leads.

The homeowner reviews up to three matched, vetted MCS-certified companies — seeing name, rating, credentials, and coverage area — before choosing. They select by name which companies receive their plan.

On a comparison site, your details were sold to a homeowner who did not ask for you. Here, they found you, assessed you, and chose you. Named consent is recorded individually per company. No plan is released without it.

You receive the homeowner's solar plan, contact details, and the consent record. Three companies receive the same plan. The homeowner expects to hear from all three. Your first call is not cold — they know who you are and have chosen to include you.