Try SurgePV on your own project

Three questions and one real address. The roof is found on the page, so the prospect sees their building before booking, and the call is spent designing it.

Slots are shown in Calgary time, early morning because the design team works India hours, including the clock change on 1 Nov. A bill or roof photo uploaded here is read by a designer before the call.

When the call starts, Foothills Cold Storage is already drawn: roof outline, the 6 condensers from the roof photo, 800 modules, ENMAX D200 from the bill and the year-1 numbers. Changes on the call are saved to the same project.

After the call the prospect keeps the project and pays $99 for 14 days with up to 3 users and one design review. The $99 comes off the first licence invoice. No automatic renewal. The price is a draft.

First login: the project from the call is waiting with status Customer Inquiry, the countdown says 14 days and the credit date, and two lists say what to do: set up in 15 minutes, then three things to try.

One page for the company details and logo, the price per W by system size in CA$, GST, the 30% ITC and the team. It says plainly that Canada has no electrical rules pack yet.

Search by brand and wattage with a power range: 8 matches instead of a long list. The chosen modules and inverter become the defaults for every new design. A module that is not listed goes to the datasheet path.

Six checks say the proposal is ready, in plain words. The installer sends it to Owen with the PDF and a 3D link. Sending moves the project from Customer Inquiry to Proposal Shared.

Four of the 11 pages: the cover with Maple Ridge's logo, the system, monthly energy against use, and price and savings with the 30% ITC on its own line and the demand-charge ratchet explained.

Chat opens beside the work and support already sees who is asking and on which project. Hours are stated in the installer's time zone: replies within 2 hours, 20:30 to 08:30 Calgary time.

After the 45-minute review, five notes pinned on the roof: two checked and fine, two for the installer (ballast load, voltage drop under Canadian rules) and one change made in the design.

Report a problem from any screen: the screenshot is attached and marked, the project, page, browser and last steps are added for you. The urgency choice sets the reply time.

On the last day: what the team did in 14 days, what it cost, and three options with their prices: buy (3 users, $4,398 after the $99 credit), extend 7 days once, or let it end and keep everything read-only.

Heliene 590 is not listed. The installer uploads the datasheet, sees where the request is and when to expect it, and keeps designing with a similar module until it is ready.

If the installer does nothing, day 15 looks like this: every project is still there and can be opened and downloaded, editing is off, and the ways back in are one click away. Links sent to customers keep working for a while.

The same setup for an Indian EPC: price per Wp in ₹ by size, GST split 70/30 at 5% and 18%, accelerated depreciation, PM Surya Ghar for homes only with DCR modules, Torrent Power tariffs from the bills, and Waaree search with a wattage range.

Two pages of the proposal Parekh Textiles receives with Suryatech's logo: the cover and the price page with both GST lines, year-1 saving on Torrent Power HT-I, and the depreciation tax saving.

A UK home installer is told on the spot that pitched-roof design is not ready, with a target date, a one-click "tell me when it ships" and a list of what works today. Flat commercial roofs can still book a demo.