The applications covered here — homes, offices, villas, hospitals, churches, factories and workshops — are not marketing labels. Each building type loads a solar system differently, and the configuration follows the building, not the label.
A hospital cares about continuity for essential circuits above almost everything else. A church uses its building intensely on a few days and lightly on others, which changes the value of storage. An office follows the working week. A villa behaves like a large home; a workshop behaves like a small factory. Planning that ignores these patterns produces systems that are technically complete and practically wrong.
Use the table below to find the planning guide closest to your building, then write your inquiry from that guide's checklist. If your building mixes types — a workshop under a home, a clinic inside an office block — say so, and list the loads of each part separately.
| Application | Planning emphasis |
|---|---|
| Homes and villas | Household load pattern; backup list decides storage — see the home sizing guide |
| Offices | Weekday daytime loads; grid-connected configurations usually lead |
| Hospitals and clinics | Essential circuits first; backup planning is the core of the design |
| Churches and halls | Peak use on gathering days; storage value differs from daily-use buildings |
| Factories and workshops | Machinery and shift patterns lead — see the factory sizing guide |
Before ordering, confirm the minimum order quantity and lead time for your configuration, and ask which documents apply to the exact system you are quoted.
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