Solar company website templates. Pick one and Cactal builds it.
47 designs for residential solar installers, commercial and utility-scale solar builders, battery storage specialists, community solar providers and contractors who also do roofing, electrical work or heating and cooling. Choose one and Cactal turns it into your website, with your services, the areas you cover and a form for quote requests.
Solar website designs

An installer on the roof and a promise of prices in writing, for a local company that sells straight talk.

Puts the star rating and service area above one estimate button, centered over a finished home.

A consultant chatting with a couple outside their home puts people before panels, with a consultation button.

A black panel slants into a sunny roof photo, with the town in the headline and the phone by the quote button.

A long headline lists every service beside a battery photo on bold curves, for multi-service energy firms.

A short promise, one quote button and a star line over a crew at work, for local teams that install and service.

The rating shows twice, with quote and calculator buttons and three trust lines under the photo.

A two-line promise centered over a home at sunset, with a red quote button and a savings link below.

Names every service and the region it covers in the headline, with one bright quote button over the crew.

One headline, one ZIP code field and one button, made to work as a landing page for ads.

A family going over their plan at the kitchen table, with a short estimate form beside it, for energy upgrade teams.

A promise to stop rising bills beside a warm porch scene, with homes installed and years in two cards.

The city in a large purple headline, a quote button and a business link, with three benefits in a strip below.

Workers on a flat roof at sunset behind a centered headline, for installers who work on city buildings.

A seasonal savings bar, the city in one line and a badge over the roof, with crew and battery photos below.

Homes powered and emissions avoided sit under the headline, with a consultation button and a savings calculator.

An offer bar, a rating line and two buttons over a home getting panels, for installers running promotions.

A studio shot of a battery leads instead of a roof, with quote and phone buttons and figures below.

A service picker and three fields beside the headline, so a homeowner can ask for both jobs at once.

An address field on the photo starts a quote right away, with the rating in a strip above the menu.

Lists each trade with a small icon under the headline, for energy contractors who handle the whole house.

Names the region and the battery work in the headline, with an assessment button and a split photo.

Promises one team for every upgrade over a relaxed home scene, with home survey and solutions buttons.

A technician wiring a wall battery in a dim garage, with a savings link and an award badge under the quote button.

Roofers carrying a panel at sunset, with impact figures along the bottom, for companies that do both jobs.

A city in the headline, quote and phone side by side, and homes and businesses served in a band below.

Licensed electricians and their experience under the headline, with one quote button beside a customer chat.

A dark panel over a sunset home and service links below, for firms that sell panels, batteries and roofs.

A crew on a brick home under a short headline, then four illustrated cards for each kind of job.

Names the region twice and leads with no-money-down financing, with a savings section right below.

A no-hassle promise under a sunny roof photo, then separate buttons for homes and businesses.

One centered offer and a single quote button over a crew in hard hats, for installers who also handle permits.

A split photo of a hard-hat crew against a city skyline, for installers who take on bigger roofs.

A two-tone headline on a photo that fades to white, with systems, capacity and customers listed in a card.

One plain promise from design to switch-on and a project quote button, for contractors who work for building owners.

Crews in hard hats on a large roof and a business estimate form along the bottom, for commercial energy firms.

A centered promise over an aerial roof of panels, a review line and a row of client marks below.

A solar field outside town and an availability check, for community solar providers signing up households.

A ground-mounted array beside a barn and silos sells turnkey solar and storage to farms and developers.

Estimate button, phone and address beside a roofing crew, finished jobs below, for home and business installers.

A dark panel with a quote button, offer link and three benefits, for local installers who value care and follow-up.

A review, a recommend rate and an ownership note in dark cards over a farm roof, with a survey button.

A solar carport and a menu split by sector, with a consultation button, for contractors who bid on big projects.

A rate-rise warning and a dated offer over a family portrait, with assessment and financing buttons.

Names solar plants for businesses and utilities, with capacity, project and country counts, for large builders.

Opens on a household's lifetime utility cost, with a bill slider that works out cost and savings.

A promise to lock in energy costs beside a crew at sunset, with one assessment button and nothing else.
Every design is an illustration by Cactal. The companies, people and photos in them are fictional. Updated October 2026.
Describe your solar company
What you install, where you work and how homeowners should reach you. Cactal writes the pages, sets up your quote request form and publishes the site.
How it works
1 Pick a design
Browse by type of solar work and open any design to see it full size.
2 Add your company's details
Your services, service area, license number and how customers should reach you. Cactal writes every page and builds the site from your design.
3 Publish
Ask for changes in plain words until it's right, then publish free on a Cactal domain, or on your own domain with Pro.
What a solar website needs
A quote request that's easy to start
Installers usually need an address and a recent electric bill to size a system. Ask for only what you need, keep the quote button in the header and say how soon someone follows up.
Savings explained honestly
Homeowners want to know what solar will cost and what it can save. Explain how you estimate savings and what changes the numbers, and check the advertising rules where you work before you publish savings claims.
Incentives and financing, made clear
Tax credits, utility rebates and net metering rules differ by state and change over time. Explain what applies where you work, keep the page up to date and spell out the cash, loan or lease options you offer.
Batteries and backup power
Many homeowners ask what happens in an outage. Give batteries their own page that explains what a system can back up and how it works with the panels.
License, insurance and warranties
Many states license solar or electrical contractors, and some require the license number on ads and websites. Show it where required, and explain your workmanship warranty alongside the equipment warranties.
Proof from your own installs
Photos of roofs you've worked on, your crews and finished systems build more trust than stock images. Pair them with recent reviews, and share customer names only with permission.
Questions
Are these solar website templates free?
Every design here is free to start from. You can sign up, build and publish on a Cactal domain without a card and with no time limit. Putting your site on a domain you own is $25 a month on Pro, or $240 a year.
Do I need to know how to code or design?
No. Describe your business in plain words and Cactal builds, edits and publishes the site. When you want a change, ask for it the same way.
How much does a solar company website cost?
A custom build from a solar marketing agency often runs into the thousands of dollars and takes weeks. A builder template costs less, but you still write and fill in every page. With Cactal it's free to build and publish on a Cactal address, and your own domain is $25 a month on Pro, or $240 a year, with no setup fee.
Can I use my own domain?
Yes. Every site starts on a free Cactal address. Connect a domain you own on Pro for $25 a month, or $240 a year, and each additional website on its own domain is $20 a month.
Who owns the website?
You do. Every Cactal site is real React source code, so you can take it and run it anywhere. There is no export to buy.
Are these real solar companies?
No. Each design is an illustration made by Cactal, and the company names, people, numbers and photos in it are fictional. Your site is built around your own business.
Can homeowners request a quote or a site visit on my site?
Cactal sets up a request form for quotes and site assessments, with spam filtering and an email to you for each one. If you use a scheduling tool, your site can link to it or embed it; Cactal doesn't run its own booking calendar.
Can I explain financing and incentives on my site?
Yes. Ask for a page that explains your financing options and the incentives that apply where you work. Cactal doesn't take payments or process loan applications, but your site can link to your lender's application.
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Your solar website, built for you.
Pick a design or just describe your business. Free to start, no card needed.
Start building