Sized to the way your home really uses power
We look at what the household runs, how often the grid goes off, and what it spends on power today. Then we choose a proven, standard system that fits, never a one-off build.

Solar
A home back home needs power it can count on. This is how we will help, once verification is running.
We look at what the household runs, how often the grid goes off, and what it spends on power today. Then we choose a proven, standard system that fits, never a one-off build.

Installers are trained, certified and rated on every job. Part of their payment is held back until the system has run cleanly, and is released within 14 days of that.

A system counts as finished when it has reported steadily, its serial numbers match, and it performs as specified. An installer cannot simply say it is done.

An example with a typical 5kVA system. Put in your own numbers to see how a monthly payment would compare with what you spend on power today, and where it sits against our first rule.
Figures as of 9 November 2026
An illustration, not an offer. Syllola does not lend: a bank would set the real price, rate and term, and a real check uses your actual bills and receipts, not an estimate.
Each system reports how it is doing, so problems are spotted early. That steady record is also what could one day let a regulated bank lend against the system, as well as the home.
We do not lend, and no bank partnership is in place yet. We will say so plainly until one is.
Solar should make life easier, not tighter. A few of the promises we hold ourselves to:
The monthly solar payment can never be more than 90% of what the household already spends on energy today, verified, not estimated. If it would be, the answer is a smaller system, never a longer contract.
A solar contract can run for at most 40% of the battery’s warranty period, so nobody is still paying for equipment that has worn out. This cannot be changed deal by deal.
If a lender instructs a reduction after sustained arrears and 72 hours’ notice, the system drops to essential loads only. A household is never fully disconnected: that command does not exist.