Good Energy to offer customers solar and storage through Caplor Energy

The solar and battery installer confirmed as Good Energy’s preferred partner for 100% renewable electricity generation and storage at home

Good Energy, the 100% real renewable electricity company, has announced Caplor Energy as its preferred partner for home solar and battery storage installations.

The partnership will provide Good Energy’s domestic customers with the opportunity to generate and store their own renewable electricity at home and save money by integrating green technology with a trusted installer. 

Caplor Energy, a family-run company that has been in business for almost 100 years, is recommended by Good Energy based on its high customer service rating, trust and reliability. With an ‘Excellent’ rating on Trustpilot and registration with the Microgeneration Certification Scheme (MCS), Caplor Energy offers the latest green technology to combat the climate crisis.

Randall Bowen, Chief Commercial Officer, Good Energy said: “More and more people are looking to decarbonise their homes and save money while they do so. With the big drop in prices for solar panels in the last six years and the benefits of new flexible tariffs to take advantage of storage, now is an excellent time to choose solar and battery. 

“Through this partnership customers have two trusted green technology companies with a long legacy of expertise in this area to help them start saving on carbon and on costs.”

Neil Evans, Managing Director, Caplor Energy said: “We are thrilled and excited to be working in partnership with Good Energy. Their values and culture blend well with ours and look forward to be able to help Good Energy’s domestic customers deliver a brighter future through renewable energy”

Offering solar and storage installation through a trusted partner is a crucial step in Good Energy’s strategy to help customers decarbonise their homes. 

Good Energy already has one of the largest bases of Feed-in Tariff customers generating their own clean power, and its recent Renewable Nation report found 13.5 million homes will need solar to reach the UK’s net zero goals. This is in addition to a significant increase in domestic storage of 23 – 55 GWh, equivalent to 1.5 – 4 million typical home battery installations.