Every roof plane, measured
Find a building by address or drop a pin, and see each roof plane's size, pitch, direction and sunshine, from aerial surveys of the roof.
For community energy organisations
RoofPitch estimates the solar potential of a building's roof in minutes: panel layouts, generation, savings and a proposal to share. It's for community energy organisations looking for rooftops to put solar on.
Built on Google's Solar API, with the Centre for Sustainable Energy's Solar Wizard model for a second opinion on the roof.
Find a building by address or drop a pin, and see each roof plane's size, pitch, direction and sunshine, from aerial surveys of the roof.
Start from Google's layout, or the Solar Wizard's own roof detection, then choose which roof planes to use and how many panels to fit.
Estimate yearly generation, how much the building will use on site, and what your PPA saves the building owner against their grid tariff over the project.
Download a PDF proposal with the layout on a satellite image, ready to send to the building owner or put in front of your board.
Community-owned rooftop solar depends on finding the right buildings: roofs with the space and the sun, and owners who use the power during the day. RoofPitch helps your team find them and make the case.
Accounts are for organisations working with Big Solar Co-op. If you'd like one for your team, get in touch through bigsolar.coop.
Check schools, community buildings and local businesses in minutes, and spend survey visits on the roofs worth pursuing.
Show a building owner what their roof could do, with a layout and savings they can see, before anyone climbs a ladder.
Staff and volunteers each have their own account in your organisation's space, and your managers look after who can sign in.
Search for an address, or drop a pin on the map.
Pick roof planes and panel numbers, from Google or the Solar Wizard.
Set your PPA price, tariffs and costs, and see the savings over time.
Download a PDF for the building owner.
Estimates come from aerial surveys and modelling, so check a site in person before you commit to it. Coverage depends on Google's imagery for the area.