Good questions.
Better decisions.

The starting points are your electricity use, when you use it, and the space available. Roof condition, shading, site access and electrical capacity also matter. An assessment brings these together before a system is recommended.

It may be possible, with the necessary landlord consent and suitable lease arrangements. Share your lease length and premises details so these can be considered early.

Outright purchase, finance and power purchase agreements offer different approaches. Availability and terms depend on the project and provider. Compare ownership, payments, maintenance and the full contract term before deciding.

Potentially, yes. Compatibility, available space, electricity consumption and the existing installation need to be reviewed to establish a suitable design.

Access, working hours and any necessary electrical shutdowns should be agreed in advance. The installation plan needs to reflect how your business operates.

Your site postcode, approximate annual electricity use or spend, operating hours and whether you own or lease the premises are a useful start. Detailed consumption data can be requested later.

Only a system designed and configured for backup can do this. The loads it can supply and the duration depend on the equipment, stored charge and site design. Discuss critical loads during the assessment.

Confirm the handover, warranties, monitoring, maintenance and fault-reporting arrangements in your proposal. Responsibilities can differ between purchase, finance and funded agreements.