A site that explains incentives, batteries, and the utility in plain language, then books the site visit
Rune builds custom websites for solar and battery installers anywhere in the country. They answer the questions a homeowner has about incentives, permits, and their utility before they ask, make the site assessment one form away, and run on Skal, our editor, so you update programs and pricing yourself as they change.
- Residential solar
- Battery storage
- EV charger installation
- Commercial solar
- Solar plus roof replacement
- System monitoring
- Panel cleaning and service
- Off-grid and agricultural
- Generator integration
In a side-by-side Google Lighthouse test on mobile, a typical template site took 9.1 seconds to load. A Rune custom build took 2.8.
What a solar installer website needs to do
Every site is custom, hand-built, and yours to keep.
A savings estimate on the page
The homeowner enters a monthly bill and a rough roof direction and gets a plausible range. The form sends you their address so the real design can start.
Incentives, kept current
Federal credit, state and utility programs, and local rebates on one page you update in Skal when a program changes. Stale incentive pages lose trust fast.
Your utility, explained
Net billing, interconnection, and time-of-use rates for the utilities you work with, in plain language. For California installers that means PG&E interconnection and NEM 3 battery math.
Financing and ownership options
Cash, loan, lease, and PPA laid out honestly with the trade-offs of each, so the homeowner picks an option instead of walking away confused.
Permits and the timeline
Site visit, design, permit, install, inspection, permission to operate. A timeline that says how long each step usually takes with your local jurisdictions.
License, certifications, warranties
Contractor license, NABCEP certification, and panel, inverter, and workmanship warranties, shown where a homeowner comparing three quotes will look.
Questions solar installers ask us
Can the estimator be accurate?
It can be honest. A range from the bill and roof direction is enough to start a conversation, and the page says the real number comes from the site visit. Overpromising on a calculator is how installers lose the trust they need at the contract.
Incentives change constantly. Who keeps that page current?
You can, in Skal, in minutes. On a care plan we watch the major programs and update the page for you, with the change date shown so a visitor knows it is current.
We sell batteries more than panels now. Can the site lead with that?
Yes. Battery storage and backup power get their own pages written for outage and time-of-use searches, and the homepage can lead with whichever product you are selling most this year.
Can the site handle leads from multiple service areas?
Yes. A page for each town and county, matched to the utility serving it, so the interconnection information on the page is right for where the visitor lives.
Do I own the website?
Yes. The site, its code, and your content are yours. No page-builder subscription and no lock-in.
Wherever you work, let's get you more calls
Tell us what you do and the towns you serve. You will hear back from the person who builds your site, with a fixed quote.