The Warmbrick process

From the home to a clear project path.

Eight steps. Each one adds a layer of understanding — brick, roof, cell, energy — before the next decision is asked for.

  1. Home
  2. Roof
  3. Usage
  4. System
  5. Proposal
  6. Decision
  7. Project path
Conceptual image

Process · Layers

Brick
The home and its use
Roof
Planes and limits
Cell
A proposed system
Energy
Proposal to project

01 Eight steps

Brick → roof → cell → energy.

Scroll through the steps. The material field beside them changes as each new layer of understanding is added: the home, then the roof, then the system, then the energy it could provide.
  1. 01 Brick layer

    Understand the home

    We begin with the property itself: its type, construction, layout and anything that affects where equipment could go.

    • Property type and construction
    • Layout and likely equipment locations
    • Anything already known about the roof
  2. 02 Brick layer

    Understand electricity use

    How much electricity the household uses, and when. Bills or supplier data help; so does knowing who is at home during the day.

    • Annual consumption, if available
    • Daytime occupancy and routines
    • Larger loads and expected changes
  3. 03 Roof layer

    Review roof information

    Orientation, pitch, usable area, shading and features — with a clear note of anything that still needs confirming on site.

    • Roof planes and orientation
    • Shading and obstructions
    • What must be confirmed by assessment
  4. 04 Cell layer

    Explore system configuration

    A configuration of modules and inverter that suits the roof and the household, explained in plain language with the reasoning shown.

    • Module and inverter options
    • Layout on the usable roof area
    • Why this configuration suits this home
  5. 05 Energy layer

    Review the proposal

    Products named. Estimates labelled with their assumptions. Price, warranties and project path set out for the individual project.

    • Estimated generation and method
    • Assumptions listed in full
    • Quotation, warranties and next steps
  6. 06 Energy layer

    Homeowner decision

    The homeowner decides — in their own time, with the information in front of them. No countdowns, no expiring offers, no pressure.

    • Time to read and ask questions
    • No obligation to proceed
    • Comparisons welcome
  7. 07 Energy layer

    Technical / project confirmation

    If the homeowner wishes to proceed, site, roof, electrical and network requirements are confirmed for the individual project.

    • Site and roof assessment
    • Electrical and network requirements
    • Installer credentials confirmed
  8. 08 Energy layer

    Installation path

    The project moves forward through confirmed installation arrangements, with documentation provided on completion.

    • Confirmed installation arrangements
    • Technical documentation
    • Handover information for the homeowner

02 Who does what

A sales proposal, and what sits beyond it.

Warmbrick Energy Group Ltd is a domestic solar sales company. Some steps on the path are carried out by others and confirmed for the individual project.

Warmbrick · Sales & proposal

  • Understanding the home and its electricity use
  • Reviewing roof information with the homeowner
  • Explaining a proposed system configuration
  • Presenting a proposal with its assumptions
  • Answering questions before any decision

Confirmed for the individual installation

  • Site and roof assessment
  • Electrical and network requirements
  • Installation specification
  • Installer credentials and technical certification
  • Technical documentation on completion

How decisions are made

No countdowns. No expiring offers. Just the information to decide.

Questions

Process questions

Do I have to commit to anything by making an enquiry?

No. An enquiry starts a conversation. There is no obligation at any stage before a homeowner decides to proceed.

How long does the process take?

It depends on the home, the information available and the homeowner’s own timing. There is no deadline on reviewing a proposal.

Who carries out the installation?

Installation arrangements, installer credentials, technical certification and relevant project requirements should be confirmed for the individual installation. Ask about them, and expect clear answers before you decide.

Proposal · Conversation

What could solar look like on your home?

Tell us about the property and household electricity use to begin the conversation.

No obligation. Nothing is sold through this website.