Solar installation company in Ghaziabad

Verde Solaire installs rooftop solar in Ghaziabad for independent houses, builder floors and housing societies, with home systems from 1 kW to 50 kW and larger plants for factories and institutions. The company is ISO 9001:2015 certified, has delivered more than 50 MW of solar projects with a team with combined experience of more than 2,000 MW, and is a registered PM Surya Ghar vendor in both Delhi and Uttar Pradesh, which is the registration a Ghaziabad household needs for the PM Surya Ghar: Muft Bijli Yojana subsidy. There is no Ghaziabad office; the survey and installation teams work from the head office in Sector 47, Noida, and the company's June 2025 Ghaziabad page lists coverage across Vaishali, Indirapuram, Raj Nagar, Crossing Republik and Sahibabad.

Ghaziabad homes are supplied by PVVNL, and Uttar Pradesh adds a state subsidy capped at ₹30,000 per consumer, on top of the central subsidy on top of the central amount. The rest of this page is for someone comparing installers: eight checks and how Verde Solaire answers each, what changes between a kothi, a builder floor and a society flat, the nearest installations customers have written about, and what the free site visit involves.

Eight things to check in any Ghaziabad installer

Put the same eight questions to every company you are considering, including this one, and compare the written answers. The rule behind the first question is fixed by the scheme: the installer must be a vendor registered on the national portal, and you choose the vendor on pmsuryaghar.gov.in.

1. Registration for your board. The vendor lists are kept per electricity board, so a firm registered for a Delhi licensee is not automatically registered for PVVNL. Verde Solaire is a registered PM Surya Ghar vendor in both Delhi and Uttar Pradesh, as stated on its FAQ and in its May 2025 application guide. Check the name on the list against the name on the quote and the GST invoice; the vendor check guide shows where the list is.

2. Named components. A quote should carry the panel make, model and wattage and the inverter make and rating, not a phrase like "Tier-1 panels". Verde Solaire's published home installations name Adani Solar and Vikram Solar modules with KSolare inverters, and its published prices are for systems using panels with 25-year performance warranties on all three panel types. A quote from us names every component so that any later substitution has to be an upgrade you agreed to.

3. ALMM. For a subsidised system, both the modules and the cells must be made in India, and for net-metering projects commissioned from 1 June 2026 the cells must be on ALMM List-II. A named model is a model you can look up; ALMM List-II explained walks through the list.

4. The structure. Ask for the material, the elevation, the anchoring and the wind load it is designed for, and ask for a shadow analysis; Ghaziabad gets the same dust storms and monsoon gusts as the rest of Delhi NCR. K. K. Sharma, with 10 kW in Chattarpur, wrote: "I was highly impressed with their shadow analysis process." Navin Verma's Janakpuri system used "an elevated module mounting structure", which keeps the roof usable underneath.

5. Net metering inside the price. A price that leaves out the net-metering application, earthing or the AC and DC distribution boxes is not a price for a working system. Verde Solaire's published prices include panels, inverter, mounting, net metering, installation and warranty, and its Ghaziabad page lists documentation for the subsidy, the loan and net metering as part of the job. The stage-by-stage PVVNL process is on the Ghaziabad net-metering page.

6. Subsidy timing and who pays whom. You pay the installer; the government pays you, after the PVVNL inspection and the commissioning certificate, officially "within 30 days" of the claim; about 15 days on average. Reports describe 30–45 days after verification in practice. The quote should show the gross price, the subsidy and the net as three separate lines, never the subsidy as a deduction from the invoice.

7. Warranty terms in writing. There are three: the panel manufacturer's performance warranty, the inverter manufacturer's warranty and the installer's own workmanship warranty. Verde Solaire's 2025 price posts stated 25-year performance warranties on all three panel types, and its Dharuhera plant was published with a ten-year Havells inverter warranty. The inverter and workmanship terms for your system are set out in the written quote, and the warranty page explains how a claim is handled.

8. After-sales. Ask who answers the phone after commissioning. Verde Solaire publishes an Android app for its customers, and Sohail Dhir, with 12 kW in New Delhi, wrote that the company "is very prompt in responding to queries if any". Ask at the survey for two customers near you; the reviews page lists every published review verbatim.

The same eight checks, with red flags, are on how to choose a solar company.

Independent houses, builder floors and society flats

The locality matters less than the type of roof, and Ghaziabad has all three.

An independent house in Raj Nagar, Sahibabad or an older colony is the simplest case. The roof is yours, the connection is yours, and the only questions are shade from the water tank, the stair headroom or a neighbour's extension, and whether the sanctioned load on the bill matches the size you want. The published planning figure is 300 to 350 square feet of shadow-free roof for 3 kW.

A builder floor in Vaishali or Indirapuram shares one terrace between three or four owners. The system is wired to your own PVVNL connection and applied for like any house, but you need the right to use the terrace in writing from the other owners before anything goes up, and the shadow-free area you can claim is a share of the roof, not all of it. The builder floors guide covers who signs and what one floor's sanctioned load allows.

A society flat in Crossing Republik or the apartment blocks of Indirapuram cannot put panels on the common roof for one flat. The route is a common-area plant owned by the society, with a central subsidy of ₹18,000 per kW for up to 500 kW (3 kW per house), EV charging included. That plant reduces the society's common-area bill for lifts, pumps and lighting, not your own flat's bill. Uttar Pradesh lets a household choose net or gross metering on its own connection, and Uttar Pradesh has not published a virtual net-metering arrangement the way Delhi has one, so a flat owner should ask PVVNL in writing before planning a shared plant. The housing societies page sets out the society route.

Ghaziabad's electricity board and subsidy

Ghaziabad is on the same board as Noida city: PVVNL (Paschimanchal Vidyut Vitran Nigam Limited, a UPPCL company). NPCL serves Greater Noida and Greater Noida West only, and Delhi's three licensees stop at the border. The name printed on your bill confirms the board for your application.

Under the UPERC rooftop solar regulations, under the UPERC rooftop solar regulations of 2019, residential users may choose net or gross metering, and the DISCOM allows capacity within transformer limits. Net metering is the arrangement a home wants. The central subsidy is capped at ₹78,000 for 3 kW and above, and the state adds ₹15,000 per kW, capped at ₹30,000 per consumer, on top of the central subsidy. The published prices for 1 to 10 kW with both subsidies applied are on the Ghaziabad pricing page; the solar calculator runs the figures for your own size and bill.

Installations near Ghaziabad that customers have written about

The closest published customer installations are in Noida, a short drive from Vaishali and Indirapuram and on the same electricity board. Ask to see project examples relevant to your roof and system size during the survey.

Brij Lal Bhardwaj, with 4 kW at his Sector 25 house, wrote that the team did the complete installation, the documentation and the liaison with the electricity department for the net meter, and that the subsidy was then processed. L. R. Singh, with 6 kW, "was also able to get solar subsidy in record time because of the follow up of the team of Verde Solaire". Aurbind Sharma, with 7 kW at his Sector 41 residence, wrote that the team "completed the installation in record time". Parmod Jain, with 20 kW at his Noida residence, came to the company on the recommendation of a friend whose New Delhi plant it had installed. In Greater Noida, P. Sharma's college has run a 35 kW system since 2019 and wrote that it "has resulted in huge savings in electricity bill to the college".

Two Delhi reviews describe the part no installer controls. Navin Verma wrote that the installation was quick and of very good quality, but that the net-metering process was delayed by the electricity board. Arun Sibal wrote that the meter from his Delhi board took time, "which was actually not in control of Verde", and that "Verde people always kept me in the loop regarding the net meter status". That is the honest position for PVVNL too: the application, the uploads and the follow-up are the installer's job, and the inspection roster is the board's.

Larger plants, from 110 kW to 430 kW, are in the projects section.

How the work runs, from survey to subsidy

Verde Solaire offers a free site evaluation and no-obligation proposal. Nobody is asked to decide on the day.

1. 01

   Free site visit

   An engineer measures the shadow-free roof, reads the sanctioned load and the monthly units off your PVVNL bill, does a shadow analysis and confirms the size. For a builder floor, bring the terrace agreement or the sale deed.
2. 02

   Written quote

   Panel make, model and wattage, inverter make and rating, the structure, earthing and distribution boxes, net metering, the years of warranty on each part, and the gross price, subsidy and net as three lines. Compare it against the eight checks above.
3. 03

   Application before installation

   The PM Surya Ghar application goes in with your PVVNL consumer number, so that feasibility approval arrives while material is being ordered.
4. 04

   Installation

   Structure, panels, inverter, cabling, earthing and the AC and DC boxes. A few days on site for a home system once material arrives.
5. 05

   Plant details, inspection and meter

   The team uploads the plant details and photographs, attends the PVVNL inspection and follows the bidirectional meter until it is installed and reading.
6. 06

   Commissioning certificate and subsidy

   The certificate is issued on the portal; you submit bank details and a cancelled cheque, and the subsidy is transferred to you by the government.

Payment is tied to stages of the work rather than paid up front; the schedule belongs in the written quote, and the advance checklist explains what a fair one looks like. If you want the loan route, the PM Surya Ghar loan is collateral-free, from nationalised banks and Verde Solaire has tie-ups with SIDBI, SBI and other NBFCs for collateral-free solar loans; the solar loan page has the rate and tenure. The full method, including what the company does and does not promise, is on how we work.