Insurance solutions for rooftop, commercial, industrial and utility-scale solar projects — from transit and construction to long-term operations.
A 3 kW home system and a multi-megawatt project should not be treated the same. We structure the conversation around asset type, project stage and exposure.
Protection for rooftop systems against selected physical damage and natural perils, subject to insurer terms.
Explore residential cover →Risk solutions for rooftop and captive solar assets where downtime can affect business economics.
Explore C&I solutions →Project-stage and operational protection for larger assets, developers, EPCs and asset owners.
Explore project insurance →Exact coverage varies by policy and insurer. These are common exposures worth evaluating before a loss occurs.
Physical damage linked to insured fire and electrical perils.
Weather-related physical damage where covered by policy wording.
Site-specific exposure from water and extreme weather.
Risk protection while equipment is moving to site and during erection / installation.
Coverage designed around the commissioned plant, equipment and applicable add-ons.
Project type, location, capacity, value, stage and basic asset information.
Identify material weather, construction, operational and asset-level risks.
Compare suitable coverage structures, exclusions, deductibles and add-ons.
Keep policy documents and asset information organised for future reference.
Homeowners often focus on modules, inverter and subsidy — but not on the financial impact of fire, storms, lightning, flood or accidental physical damage.
Practical education for homeowners, EPCs, developers and asset owners.
Fire, lightning, hail, cyclone, flood and accidental damage can change the economics of a rooftop asset.
Understand why insurance matters, the exposures involved and how to evaluate a policy.
Property damage, business interruption and liability can materially affect project outcomes.
Share the project size, type, location and value. The quote process starts with understanding the asset — not forcing it into a generic package.