Advisory and engineering
Resilience feasibility study
A packaged study for homes, facilities, and campuses weighing solar, storage, and VPP participation with transparent ranges.
Who this is for
Households · Commercial facilities · Public-sector campuses
Iran (Full calculator support) · Other markets (Discovery / consultation)
Included
- Written load ranking
- Market-pack applicability note
What you leave with
- Options brief
- Labeled projected vs measured language
Not included
- Guaranteed outage-loss of zero
- Hardware procurement
This packaged offering goes deeper than a first consult: it documents a prioritized load list, backup-hours goal, and which market pathways are realistic in Iran. Calculator results, where used, remain ranges with visible assumptions—not a design contract.
Who this is for: Households; Commercial facilities; Public-sector campuses. Markets: Iran (Full calculator support); Other markets (Discovery / consultation).
Problems we help you name: “Keep the lights on” is undefined. VPP interest is confused with browser demos.
A typical engagement includes Written load ranking; Market-pack applicability note. It does not include Guaranteed outage-loss of zero; Hardware procurement.
You provide Bill or load notes if available; Site photos. You leave with Options brief; Labeled projected vs measured language.
1. Listen: Document how the site fails today and which loads matter. 2. Frame: Compare options against those loads and the applicable market pack. 3. Record: Write assumptions, exclusions, and the next decision gate.
Related services
Related reading
Related questions
How should we choose backup hours at home?
Start with a short critical-load list—typically lighting, refrigeration, communications, and any medical devices you actually use—and a duration you can live with. Whole-home coverage is a larger, explicit scope. The home resilience calculator explores ranges; a feasibility study writes the list you will design against.
Does home solar include whole-home backup by default?
No. Solarun treats whole-home backup as an explicit engineering option. Default planning is critical-load first so the system you commission matches the evenings you actually live.