Share the decision context
Start with the country where the project would be installed. Then identify whether it concerns a residence, business, industrial operation, or government-related facility and whether the immediate interest is panels, battery storage, or a complete system. Those choices organize the request without pre-selecting a design.
Location details and requirements can be concise: roof or site type, electricity pattern, critical loads, outage concerns, schedule, and constraints. Do not include unnecessary sensitive information. A qualified review is still needed before any site-specific technical or commercial conclusion.
Practical checklist
- Confirm the project country and location.
- Describe the outcome you want, not only the equipment you saw.
- Include constraints such as roof work, access, critical loads, or operating hours.
What happens after submission
The enquiry endpoint records an accepted request and returns a reference when it is configured to do so. A queued or pending-configuration status does not claim that an email was delivered, a contractor was assigned, or that installation is feasible. Keep the reference for follow-up if one is shown.
Haiti project requests use the existing Haiti request-quote path so that market-specific information stays in its established journey. For other enabled choices, the form accepts only countries currently made available to it.
Practical checklist
- Read the receipt status instead of assuming a communication was sent.
- Use the Haiti request path for Haiti projects.
- Do not treat a submission as a contract, quote, or order.
Keep the first message useful and limited
A strong project message is concise and factual. State where the work would happen, what decision is being explored, and the site or load constraints already known. Avoid treating the form as a place to submit payment, a purchase order, or sensitive documents. The next review should identify what additional evidence is needed and who can assess it.
Practical checklist
- Keep assumptions, exclusions, and the next verification step in the written project record.
Practical FAQs
Questions to take into a review
Will I receive an immediate installation quote?
No. An enquiry provides project context for review; pricing and feasibility require verified site and market information.
Can I request information for a government facility?
Yes. Select government and describe the stated goal; eligibility and procurement requirements still need separate review.