Solar installation company in Delhi

Verde Solaire installs on-grid rooftop solar for homes, housing societies and businesses across Delhi. The company is ISO 9001:2015 certified, has delivered more than 50 MW of solar projects, and is a registered PM Surya Ghar vendor in both Delhi and Uttar Pradesh, which is the registration a Delhi home needs to receive the ₹78,000 central subsidy and the Delhi state subsidy of ₹26,000 per kW, capped at ₹78,000 (3 kW). Its registered office is at C-213, Sarvodaya Enclave, New Delhi, and the first visit is a free site evaluation and no-obligation proposal.

Delhi has three electricity boards and one municipal licensee, and the name on your bill decides which portal your net-meter application goes through. BSES Rajdhani covers south and west Delhi and runs its rooftop solar service at rts.bsesdelhi.com (helpline 19123, extension 3); BSES Yamuna covers east and central Delhi; Tata Power-DDL covers north and north-west Delhi; the NDMC area is handled separately. Verde Solaire files with all of them. This page explains what to check before you hire any installer in the city, how we answer each check, what changes between an independent house, a builder floor and a flat, and where in Delhi we have worked.

Eight things to check in any Delhi installer

Most of the trouble homeowners describe comes from one of eight gaps: an unregistered vendor, unnamed components, panels that fail the subsidy rules, a weak structure, net metering left out of the price, a subsidy that never arrives, vague warranty terms, and nobody to call afterwards. Ask every installer these questions, including us.

1. Is the vendor registered on the national portal? The subsidy rule is that the installer must be a vendor registered on the national portal, and you choose the vendor on pmsuryaghar.gov.in. Verde Solaire is a registered PM Surya Ghar vendor in both Delhi and Uttar Pradesh and is registered with IOCL, UHBVN, DHBVN, CEL, IPGCL, BRPL and CREST for solar power plant installations. Search the portal's vendor list for your board before you pay an advance; the vendor check guide shows where to look.

2. Does the quote name the make and model of every component? A quote that says "Tier 1 panels" tells you nothing. Verde Solaire's published Delhi installations name their parts: Adani 530 Wp bifacial modules on a 10 kW Greater Kailash roof, and Vikram modules with KSolare inverters on a 10 kW Janakpuri roof. Your quote does the same, so you can look each part up.

3. Do the panels qualify for the subsidy? A subsidised system must use both the modules and the cells must be made in India, and from 1 June 2026 the cells must be on the ALMM List-II as well as the modules. An imported or non-DCR module disqualifies the whole application. Every module we quote for a subsidised home is checked against the current list; ALMM List-II explained covers the rule.

4. What is the structure? Delhi terraces are used for water tanks, drying and the summer evening, so the structure matters as much as the panel. An elevated structure keeps the terrace usable underneath; a Janakpuri customer described his "elevated module mounting structure" in his review. The survey decides between elevated and low-rise mounting on the basis of your roof, not a catalogue.

5. Is net metering inside the price? The published price covers panels, inverter, mounting, net metering, installation and warranty, and Verde Solaire files the PM Surya Ghar application, the net-meter application with your board, and the Delhi subsidy and generation incentive claim on solar.delhi.gov.in. Under the DERC guidelines amended on 16 July 2026, a domestic connection up to 10 kW is to be made within 10 days with no application fee. Since the 2024 amendment, no feasibility study is needed up to 10 kW on the same supply type, and the DISCOM handles any load increase or transformer upgrade.

6. When does the subsidy arrive, and from whom? You pay the installer; the government pays you. The official timeline is "within 30 days" of the claim; about 15 days on average and the reported practice is 30–45 days after verification in practice. No installer can "deduct" the subsidy from the invoice; anyone who offers to is asking you to take their word for the government's money. The who pays whom guide walks through the sequence.

Not yet official. Reported by trade and news sources; the official figure is within 30 days.

7. What exactly is under warranty? Verde Solaire publishes 25-year performance warranties on all three panel types. Inverter and workmanship terms are written into each quote rather than published as a single figure, so read that section before you sign; the warranty and after-sales page explains what to look for.

8. Who answers the phone in year three? A Delhi customer with a 12 kW system wrote that the company "is very prompt in responding to queries if any". Another, whose Greater Kailash system dates from the Sirius Electric years, wrote that it "has been working continuously without a single day breakdown since 2017". Those are the after-sales facts we can publish.

Independent houses, builder floors and society flats

Independent houses are the simplest case. The owner holds the roof, the connection and the bill, and the only questions are the shadow-free area and the sanctioned load. A 3 kW system needs about 300 to 350 square feet of clear roof by the company's published figure, and Verde Solaire installs home systems from 1 kW to 50 kW.

Builder floors are the common Delhi case and the one that needs the most care. The roof usually belongs to the top floor, or is shared by agreement. If you have the roof right, the installation is like a house: the system connects to your own meter, and the size is limited by your sanctioned load. If you do not, virtual net metering is the route: the Seventh Amendment of 20 January 2026 opens virtual net metering to all Delhi consumers, with DISCOMs bearing line and network costs up to set caps. The builder floors guide explains both routes.

Society flats are served through the society, not the individual flat. Common-area systems have their own subsidy rate and a housing-society GBI in Delhi, and the roof belongs to the RWA; the housing societies page sets out how a society goes about it.

Where in Delhi we install

Verde Solaire's July 2025 price post lists the areas it serves: Saket, CR Park, Greater Kailash and Defence Colony in south Delhi; Preet Vihar, Laxmi Nagar and Mayur Vihar in the east; Janakpuri, Dwarka and Rajouri Garden in the west; Model Town, Rohini and Ashok Vihar in the north; Karol Bagh, Patel Nagar and Daryaganj in central Delhi; and the NDMC colonies. Customer reviews add Chhatarpur in the south. The list is where the company has worked and named, not a boundary.

What Delhi customers have installed

The published Delhi record is residential, mostly 10 kW and above. Jai Kumar Manghnani's 10 kW system in Greater Kailash I was quoted on 530 W mono PERC Adani panels and built on Adani bifacial panels instead, "without charging anything extra from us", and the company helped with the central subsidy application. Navin Verma's 10 kW Janakpuri system used Vikram panels and KSolare inverters; he wrote that the installation was quick and of very good quality, and that the net-metering process was delayed by the electricity board rather than the installer. K. K. Sharma's 10 kW system in Chhatarpur came with a shadow analysis he found impressive. Sohail Dhir's 12 kW residence, Nikunj Aggarwal's 20 kW residence, and S. C. Garg's Greater Kailash system, running since 2017, complete the published list. The Greater Kailash and Janakpuri project pages describe two of them in detail.

How the work goes, from first call to first bill

The process follows the three stages on Verde Solaire's residential page: evaluation and consultation, proposal, then installation and support.

The first conversation is on the phone: your monthly units, roof type, and which board you are on. Then an engineer visits, measures the shadow-free area, runs the shadow analysis, checks the sanctioned load on your bill and the cable route to the meter, and confirms that the roof suits solar at all. The visit is free and carries no obligation.

The written proposal follows the survey. It shows the gross price, the central and Delhi subsidy as separate lines, the net payable, and the make, model and wattage of each component. Payment is in stages tied to booking, delivery and commissioning; the exact stages are printed in the quote. The subsidy is not one of those stages, because it comes to you from the government after commissioning.

Installation and paperwork run together. The PM Surya Ghar application goes in before the panels go up, because PM Surya Ghar applicants apply through the national portal; everyone else through the DISCOM or state portal. After installation the net-meter application goes to your board, the board inspects, the commissioning certificate is issued on the portal, and the subsidy is claimed. Delhi then pays a generation-based incentive (GBI) of ₹3 per unit on home systems up to 3 kW for 5 years from commissioning, paid monthly against the bill; any excess to the bank account, claimed on solar.delhi.gov.in. The Delhi pricing page has the figures for 1 to 10 kW, the Delhi net-metering page has each board's process, and how we work has the same stages for every city.

What it costs, in one paragraph

A 3 kW system, the size most Delhi homes choose, is ₹1,99,000 to ₹2,10,000 on the published price list and ₹43,000 to ₹54,000 after the combined ₹1,56,000 subsidy. It generates about 326 units a month on the planning yield used across this site. A 5 kW system costs more per kW after subsidy, because the subsidy stops at 3 kW, but suits a home above about 400 units a month. The solar calculator runs any size for your board and units, and Verde Solaire has tie-ups with SIDBI, SBI and other NBFCs for collateral-free solar loans if you would rather pay by EMI.

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