Software for solar installers in Saudi Arabia

The quote builds from the roof or site survey: panel count and wattage, inverter size, mounting and cabling, and connection works — with equipment as named lines, because the client compares systems by equipment as much as by price. Licensing and connection requirements for small distributed solar run through the Saudi Electricity Company and related authorities by their own procedures; the software's role is holding the project's papers organised against each site.

Project payments follow the equipment: a signing advance that orders panels and inverters, an installation stage, and a balance on commissioning and connection — from your own price book, since no ready solar book is claimed here.

The invoice for selling and installing a system is a tax invoice like any other in the Kingdom: sequential numbering, complete fields, and a path through e-invoicing according to your wave — find yours in the wave checker. InstaJack's position: readiness documented on the ZATCA hub, and the direct Fatoora connection in development, not yet live — do not build client promises on a connection that does not exist.

Because solar projects run across advances and stages, the advances and schedules guide covers structuring the advance and its recovery where your client is a contractor paying by mustakhlas.

Panel and inverter serial numbers, warranty records, the system's as-installed data, and cleaning and maintenance guidance — a file per site, retrievable by client name. Warranty claims two years later are won or lost on the speed of that retrieval.