Why installer verification matters in Nigeria
Nigeria's frequent outages have driven rapid solar adoption, but the market still includes unlicensed operators. A verified installer holds a NERC license, uses IEC 62446-compliant components, and can show a physical operating address — not just a WhatsApp number.
Verification protects your investment: poorly sized systems fail early, and warranty claims require documented commissioning by a credentialed provider.
The 5-point checklist before you pay
1. Confirm NERC licensing and business registration (CAC number).
2. Ask for IEC 62446 or PVGreenCard documentation on the proposed system.
3. Request at least three recent project references in your state.
4. Compare quotes on system size (kW), battery capacity (kWh), and warranty terms — not just total price.
5. Verify financing terms if offered: interest rate, tenure, and ownership transfer.
Getting three quotes the smart way
Submitting one request through JuaVolt routes your project to three verified installers in your area, each tagged by country and service type. You receive structured quotes within 48 hours, making side-by-side comparison straightforward.
Focus on cost-per-kW and lifetime energy yield rather than headline price — a cheaper undersized system costs more per kWh over its life.
Frequently asked questions
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