Jump to section
- Quick Answer
- Key Takeaways
- Why More Queensland Households Are Going All-Electric
- The Benefits Of Replacing Gas Appliances
- Which Gas Appliances Should You Replace First?
- Switching To An Electric Hot Water System
- Induction Cooktops Vs Gas Cooking
- Electric Heating And Cooling Solutions
- How Rooftop Solar Helps Reduce Running Costs
- Do You Need A Solar Battery?
- Costs, Savings And Payback Considerations
- Common Mistakes To Avoid
- Conclusion
Quick Answer
Queensland households with rooftop solar almost always come out ahead when they replace gas appliances with efficient electric ones. With strong sunshine and rising gas charges, switching from gas to electric for hot water, heating and cooking usually cuts total bills and simplifies how you manage energy.
The main issue is paying for two fuels when your solar already covers much of your daily use. Gas has usage charges plus a daily supply fee, so even a single gas cooktop can keep your gas bill high. That is why more homes on the Sunshine Coast and in North Brisbane are planning to go all electric.
The simple path is to:
Audit how you use gas
Replace gas hot water and heaters with heat pump hot water and reverse-cycle air conditioning
Replace gas cooking with an induction cooktop
Size rooftop solar, and possibly a battery, to cover these new electric loads
Limitless Solar Solutions helps Queensland households line up appliance changes with solar and battery design so everything works together.
If you want to use more of your own solar, reduce gas bills and make your home more future-ready, the following sections walk through each step in plain language.
Key Takeaways
Going all electric in Queensland works best when the solar system is sized around present and future electric loads. That means thinking about heat pump hot water, reverse-cycle air conditioning, induction cooking and even EV charging right from the start, not as scattered add-ons.
Most homes get the biggest savings when they replace higher-use gas appliances first. Hot water and heating usually come before cooking, then decorative gas fires or outdoor heaters come later. This order helps move more of your energy use onto low-cost solar from day one.
Modern heat pumps and induction cooking usually beat gas on efficiency and day-to-day comfort. Heat pumps move heat instead of making it, so they use far less energy, while induction puts more heat into the pan and less into the room. That is handy in warm Queensland kitchens.
Batteries are not mandatory, but they let you use stored solar for evening cooking, hot water boost and heating, instead of buying grid power. For many all-electric homes they lift solar self-use a long way above what panels alone can manage.
The smartest approach is a staged plan rather than replacing everything in a rush. Start when an old gas unit is close to failing, line upgrades up with renovations, and ask Limitless Solar Solutions to design solar that already allows for the all-electric home you want in a few years.
Why More Queensland Households Are Going All-Electric
Many Queensland homes are moving to an all-electric home by replacing gas appliances with efficient electric options powered by rooftop solar. The main reasons are rising gas prices, daily supply charges and the fact that solar energy from your own roof is now one of the cheapest energy sources you can use. Sunshine Coast and North Brisbane conditions make this shift especially attractive because sunny days line up with when many appliances can run.
According to the Australian Energy Regulator (AER), most gas customers pay a fixed daily charge on top of usage, which adds hundreds of dollars a year before you even turn a burner on. At the same time, rooftop solar has become common, with more than three million systems installed nationwide (Australian PV Institute). When you keep gas, you pay for two separate networks rather than making the most of the panels you already have or plan to install.
Limitless Solar Solutions sees more households asking how to shut off gas completely rather than just trimming bills. By combining home electrification with well-designed solar and batteries, they focus on long-term bill stability and comfort instead of chasing the lowest upfront price.
“The cheapest energy is often the power you generate and use at home, especially under Queensland’s sunshine.” – Limitless Solar Solutions, QLD solar specialist
Rising Energy Costs And The Decline Of “Cheap Gas”
Gas once felt cheaper because unit prices were low and many people did not notice the daily supply fee. Recent years have shown how exposed local prices are to export markets and supply issues, so gas bills have become harder to predict. Energy Consumers Australia reports that many households now rank gas along with power as a key cost pressure (Energy Consumers Australia).
In Queensland, a typical gas bill combines usage charges with a fixed daily fee, and LPG users may also pay bottle rental or delivery. If you only use gas for a cooktop or a single small heater, that fixed cost spreads over very little energy, which makes each megajoule expensive. Efficient electric appliances such as heat pumps and reverse-cycle air conditioners can match or beat gas on running cost, especially when powered by solar. A comprehensive survey of end-use leakage rates and risks from residential natural gas further illustrates why disconnecting gas entirely — and removing the daily charge completely — is increasingly the safer and more cost-effective long-term choice.
Solar As The New “Primary Fuel” In Queensland
Queensland’s solar resource is one of the best in the country, and the Sunshine Coast often records some of the highest rooftop yields (Australian PV Institute). That means a well-sized PV system can cover a large share of a home’s yearly energy needs. When you replace gas appliances with electric ones, it becomes possible to line up their run times with solar output rather than relying on the grid.
Feed-in tariffs have dropped over time, and in many parts of South East Queensland you are paid much less for exported solar than you pay to buy electricity back. This makes solar self-consumption the main way to get strong value from your panels. Running heat pump hot water, daytime heating or cooling and some cooking from your own solar gives better savings than exporting those kilowatt-hours.
Limitless Solar Solutions designs systems for Sunshine Coast and North Brisbane homes with this in mind. Their team models how future appliances like heat pump water heaters and induction cooktops will add to demand so panel size and inverter capacity line up with the all-electric home you are working toward.
The Benefits Of Replacing Gas Appliances
Replacing gas appliances with efficient electric options provides clear financial, comfort and safety gains, especially when those new appliances run on solar. You remove gas usage charges and daily fees while also lowering the electricity needed for the same hot showers, warm rooms and cooked meals. At the same time, you take flames and combustion fumes out of the home, which many families value.
For households with rooftop solar, the biggest win is shifting more of the energy bill into the part already covered by your panels. Instead of exporting surplus solar at a modest rate, you use it to power hot water, reverse-cycle air conditioning and induction cooking. Research from the Commonwealth funded YourHome program shows that modern heat pump systems can cut hot water energy use by up to two thirds compared with older electric storage units (YourHome). When that smaller amount of electricity mostly comes from solar, running costs fall even further.
Lower Bills And Better Use Of Your Solar
Efficient electric appliances turn a larger share of energy into useful heat. Heat pump hot water systems and reverse-cycle air conditioners typically deliver three to four units of heat for every one unit of electricity used, a figure known as a coefficient of performance, or COP, of 3 to 4 (YourHome). Standard gas units usually sit well below this because much of the heat goes up the flue.
Induction cooktops are also much more efficient than gas. Testing by the United States Department of Energy shows induction can deliver around 85 to 90 percent of its energy into the pan, while gas can waste roughly half into the room air and cookware supports (US Department of Energy). If you run these electric loads when your solar is producing, you pay little or nothing for the energy used. Limitless Solar Solutions specifically sizes systems so that daytime hot water heating, pool pumps and other flexible loads soak up a lot of your solar output instead of sending it back to the grid.
Safety, Comfort And Indoor Air Quality
Gas appliances burn fuel inside or near living spaces and that creates combustion products such as nitrogen dioxide and carbon monoxide. Studies in the International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health link gas cooking with about a 42 percent higher risk of current asthma symptoms in children (International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health). In poorly ventilated kitchens this effect can be stronger, especially in smaller homes, as cross-sectional research on the association of individual and environmental factors with childhood asthma confirms indoor air quality as a significant contributor.
Electric appliances remove flames and pilot lights from the home, and with them the risk of gas leaks and ignition problems. Induction cooktops stay cooler on the surface, which reduces burn risk and keeps Queensland kitchens more comfortable during summer. Reverse-cycle air conditioning offers gentle, even warmth in winter and effective cooling in humid months, all from the same unit. Many homeowners see this comfort and health improvement as just as important as the solar energy savings.
Which Gas Appliances Should You Replace First?
Deciding which gas appliances to replace first works best as a short plan rather than a guess at the hardware store. In most Sunshine Coast and North Brisbane homes, hot water and space heating use far more energy than cooking, so focusing there first gives better returns. The age of existing units, your budget and any upcoming renovation also shape the order.
Priority Order For Most Queensland Homes
A common starting point is space heating because many homes already have reverse-cycle air conditioners for cooling. Using those units in heating mode instead of gas wall furnaces or ducted gas can cut winter gas use quickly, especially in Queensland’s mild winters. If your current air conditioners are very old or inefficient, upgrading to modern inverter models can improve both comfort and running costs.
Next comes hot water. Replacing a gas instantaneous or storage system with a heat pump hot water or solar electric setup removes one of the biggest gas loads in the home. After that, many households move on to cooking, switching gas cooktops for induction and often changing to an electric oven at the same time. Decorative gas heaters and outdoor patio heaters usually sit at the end of the list, and once these are gone you can disconnect the gas supply.
Planning A Staged Transition, Not A One-Off Project
A staged plan helps avoid rushed choices when something fails in winter. A simple approach is to:
Go through your gas and electricity bills for a year so you can see how much each fuel costs, including daily fees
List each gas appliance along with its age, reliability, and any comfort or safety concerns
Note which upgrades could align with planned renovations or roof work
Try to match replacements with natural trigger points. For example, plan a heat pump hot water upgrade a little before an older gas unit reaches the end of its warranty, or line an induction cooktop install up with a kitchen refresh. Roof replacements and solar upgrades are also good times to think about the bigger picture. Limitless Solar Solutions regularly designs solar systems that allow for future heat pump, induction and EV charging loads, even if those appliances will only arrive in stages.
Switching To An Electric Hot Water System
Hot water is one of the biggest energy uses in most households, which makes it a prime target when you replace gas appliances. The good news for Queensland homes is that modern heat pump water heaters suit the local climate very well. When paired with rooftop solar, they can supply daily hot water at a very low running cost.
According to the Australian Government’s YourHome guide, water heating can use around a quarter of total household energy in a typical home (YourHome). Shifting that large chunk from gas to a high-efficiency electric hot water system powered by solar often has a noticeable impact on bills. For businesses such as gyms, cafes or accommodation providers, central heat pump systems can achieve similar gains at larger scale.
Why Heat Pump Hot Water Works So Well In Queensland
A heat pump hot water system works like a reverse-cycle air conditioner that moves heat from the air into your water tank. Instead of burning gas or using a simple electric element, it uses a small amount of electricity to run a compressor and fan that shift heat. In Queensland’s warm and mild climate, this process is very efficient because the outdoor air stays relatively warm most of the year.
Many domestic heat pump units reach COP values of 3 to 4 under local conditions, meaning they deliver three to four units of heat for every one unit of electricity consumed (YourHome). Typical tank sizes range from around 200 litres for smaller households to 300 litres or more for larger families or homes with teenagers. Units need an outdoor spot with plenty of airflow and acceptable noise for neighbours and bedrooms. A local installer who knows Sunshine Coast and North Brisbane properties can help choose the best location.
Using Solar To Power Your Hot Water
The biggest savings come when you run the heat pump mostly while your solar system is producing power. A simple way to do this is to program the unit to operate from late morning through mid-afternoon, allowing the tank to heat and store enough hot water for evening and morning use. This turns the tank into a kind of thermal battery that soaks up solar energy you might otherwise export for a modest credit.
In homes with batteries, there are two main options:
Still run the heat pump mostly in the day to protect battery charge for evening cooking, lighting and entertainment
In some cases, run a short top-up cycle from the battery on cold mornings if there has been heavy hot water use overnight
Limitless Solar Solutions takes planned heat pump loads into account when sizing inverters and recommending battery capacity so hot water works smoothly with the rest of your solar powered home.
Induction Cooktops Vs Gas Cooking
Cooking is often the most emotional part of going all electric because many people feel attached to the look of a gas flame. Modern induction cooktops, however, offer a cooking experience that equals or beats gas for most home dishes. When powered by rooftop solar, they also turn everyday meals into a very low-cost energy use.
Induction works by creating a magnetic field that heats compatible pots and pans directly, instead of heating the air around the flame. This method responds quickly when you change the setting, so simmering sauces and stir fries are easy to control. Kitchens stay cooler too, which matters on humid Sunshine Coast afternoons.
Performance, Efficiency And Everyday Cooking Experience
Induction cooktops heat up pans very quickly and allow fine control at low settings, so you can melt chocolate or simmer stock without fuss. Tests cited by the United States Department of Energy show induction efficiency around 85 percent or higher, far better than standard resistance elements or gas burners (US Department of Energy). Less heat spills into the room, so air conditioning does not have to work as hard.
Safety features such as automatic pan detection and child locks add peace of mind in busy households. Because the surface does not hold as much heat as a metal gas trivet, spills are less likely to burn on and cleaning is easier. When an induction cooktop runs during the day on solar power, the cost of cooking each meal can drop to only a few cents in lost feed-in tariff.
Here is a simple comparison for home cooks.
| Aspect | Gas Cooktop | Induction Cooktop |
|---|---|---|
| Heat Control | Fast response, but less even at low settings | Very fast response with fine low temperature steps |
| Efficiency | Much heat lost to air and cookware supports | Most energy enters the pan directly |
| Kitchen Comfort | Adds heat to the room in summer | Keeps kitchens cooler and reduces AC workload |
Practical Considerations When Replacing A Gas Cooktop
Before swapping to induction, check your existing pots and pans with a fridge magnet. If the magnet sticks firmly to the base, the cookware will usually work on induction, so you may only need to replace a few items. Many modern stainless steel and cast iron pieces are already compatible.
An induction cooktop usually needs its own dedicated electrical circuit, so a licensed electrician must handle the wiring. Some older switchboards may need upgrades or space for a new circuit breaker. Bench cut-out sizes are often similar between gas and induction, but cabinetry sometimes needs small adjustments. Limitless Solar Solutions can coordinate trusted local electricians as part of a wider plan that links induction upgrades with solar and other home electrification steps.
Electric Heating And Cooling Solutions
In South East Queensland, reverse-cycle air conditioning is usually the best replacement for gas heating. Many homes already have split systems for summer cooling, so using these in heating mode lets you cut gas use without adding entirely new appliances. When you run them with rooftop solar, winter comfort can cost far less than using gas.
The mild winters on the Sunshine Coast and in North Brisbane suit heat pump-style heating very well. Outdoor temperatures rarely drop low enough to harm performance, so reverse-cycle units keep high efficiency. In warehouses, offices and shops, modern heat pump systems can also replace or back up gas heaters.
Using Reverse-Cycle AC Instead Of Gas Heaters
Reverse-cycle air conditioners use the same refrigeration process as heat pumps for hot water, only they move heat into or out of room air. In heating mode they gather low-grade heat from outside and bring it indoors, which uses much less energy than burning gas — a finding reinforced by a comparative study, ‘Greening’ the UK: A comparative study of heat pumps and hydrogen boilers in residential heating, which found heat pumps consistently outperform gas-based systems on energy efficiency. According to the Australian Government’s Energy Rating program, higher-efficiency split systems can deliver three or more units of heat per unit of electricity with good design and installation (Energy Rating).
Simple habits can keep running costs low:
Set the thermostat around 19–21°C in winter and 24–26°C in summer
Close doors and curtains to keep conditioned air where you want it
Use ceiling fans to move warm or cool air gently around the room
If your current units are older and noisy or struggle on hot days, upgrading to new inverter models with higher star ratings can pay off through lower energy use. When homeowners plan an all-electric home, Limitless Solar Solutions checks planned AC capacity when sizing solar so daytime cooling in particular runs as much as possible on rooftop generation.
Smart Operation With Solar And (Optionally) Batteries
Reverse-cycle air conditioning lines up well with solar production because cooling demand peaks on sunny afternoons. Running systems during the day in summer when panels are producing strongly reduces grid imports and keeps indoor spaces comfortable. In winter, you can pre-heat living areas during sunny hours then rely on good insulation and draught sealing to hold warmth into the evening.
Batteries can help cover morning and evening heating loads on very cold days. Stored solar from the afternoon can run bedroom units for a short time before and after sleep without drawing from the grid. Simple timers and smart controls let you set these patterns and then forget about them. Investing in basic building improvements such as sealing gaps around doors and adding roof insulation further reduces how much heating or cooling your home needs, which keeps running costs low for the long term.
How Rooftop Solar Helps Reduce Running Costs
Rooftop solar is the financial backbone of most all-electric homes in Queensland. The more of your daily energy use you can shift onto your own solar production, the less you rely on grid electricity or bottled gas. This is why replacing gas appliances and sizing solar to match new electric loads go hand in hand.
As feed-in tariffs drop, exported solar earns a smaller credit, while retail electricity prices have climbed over recent years. Comparison work by Canstar Blue shows many Queensland households now pay around three to four times more per kilowatt-hour for grid power than they receive for exported solar (Canstar Blue). Using your own solar instead of exporting it usually brings a better return. By planning when heat pumps, air conditioners and other flexible loads run, you can significantly reduce gas bills and electricity bills together.
Sizing Solar For An All-Electric Home In QLD
When you replace gas appliances, you add new electrical loads for hot water, heating, cooling and cooking. For larger households using 25 to 40 or more kilowatt-hours per day once fully electric, systems in the range of 8 to 10 kW of panels often make sense, though the right size always depends on roof space and budget. Owners planning EV charging or pool heating may need still more capacity.
Limitless Solar Solutions runs detailed energy assessments for Sunshine Coast and North Brisbane homes and businesses. They factor in current electricity use, planned appliance changes and likely EV kilometres each year. For example, their guidance suggests adding roughly 2.5 to 3 kW of extra solar for every 10,000 kilometres of yearly EV driving. Systems are usually set up as battery-ready so you can add storage later without major changes.
Maximising Self-Consumption And Solar Savings
The key to strong solar energy savings is using as much of your own production as possible. Because the retail price you pay for grid power is often several times higher than the feed-in tariff you receive, shifting appliance use into solar hours brings better savings (Canstar Blue). Hot water heat pumps, pool pumps, dishwashers and washing machines can all be set to run mostly during the day.
Simple timers, smart switches and inverter-linked controls make this easier. For example:
A heat pump water heater can be programmed to run from 10 am to 3 pm
A pool pump can be set to operate in the middle of the day
Reverse-cycle air conditioning can be used more heavily when the sun is shining, and less when it is not
Over time, these habits shorten solar payback periods, especially once gas is fully removed.
Do You Need A Solar Battery?
A solar battery is not compulsory for going all electric, yet it can greatly increase how much of your own solar you use. For many Queensland homes, batteries help cover evening and early morning loads such as cooking, hot water boost and heating. They also provide some backup in blackouts for selected circuits.
Modern lithium batteries typically last fifteen to twenty-five years and often come with ten-year warranties from leading brands (Clean Energy Council). When designed well, they sit alongside solar and efficient appliances as part of a bigger energy plan rather than a stand-alone gadget. This is where a local specialist like Limitless Solar Solutions can give grounded advice instead of sales talk.
How Batteries Support An All-Electric Lifestyle
A home battery stores surplus solar that would otherwise be exported during the day. In the evening, that stored energy can run induction cooking, lights, entertainment and some reverse-cycle heating instead of drawing from the grid. On cold mornings, a short hot water or heating boost can also come from the battery so long as it has enough charge left.
For EV owners, batteries and smart chargers can work together. The charger can be set to use solar directly during the day and battery-supplied energy in the early evening, while avoiding high grid import periods. Limitless Solar Solutions installs batteries from brands such as Tesla Powerwall 3, Sungrow, Sigenergy and SolaX, all with monitoring apps that show solar production, battery charge and home load in real time. This visibility helps households fine tune how and when they use high demand appliances.
When A Battery Makes Sense In Queensland
A battery often suits homes that already have or plan to have an all-electric setup and use a lot of power after sunset. Signs it might suit you include:
Regular evening cooking on an induction cooktop
Longer hot showers at night
Running air conditioning late
Charging an EV at home overnight
People who value backup power for fridges, internet and some lights also see benefits, especially in storm-prone parts of South East Queensland.
Queensland Government programs have offered interest-free or low-cost loans for battery systems at different times, alongside the national Small-scale Technology Certificate (STC) scheme that reduces solar costs (Queensland Government, Clean Energy Regulator). Virtual Power Plant offers can also pay households to let a provider draw from their battery during peak demand events. Limitless Solar Solutions models expected savings, feed-in tariffs and finance options so you can decide whether a battery now, later or not at all matches your goals.
Costs, Savings And Payback Considerations
Going all electric with solar in Queensland does involve upfront spending, especially if you are replacing several gas appliances, adding panels and considering a battery. The longer-term view is that more efficient electric appliances, powered mostly by rooftop solar, usually cut total running costs compared with staying on gas and grid power alone. For many families, bill stability and comfort are just as important as headline payback years.
CSIRO research has shown that typical Australian households with well-sized rooftop solar can cut grid electricity purchases by up to around half, depending on usage and climate (CSIRO). When you also replace gas hot water, heating and cooking with efficient electric systems, gas bills can fall toward zero. This combined effect is why more Sunshine Coast and North Brisbane homes are planning changes in a staged but deliberate way.
Upfront Investment Vs Ongoing Savings
High-efficiency appliances like heat pump hot water systems and quality reverse-cycle air conditioners often cost more to buy than basic gas or resistive electric options. Induction cooktops and suitable wiring can also add to early costs, especially if a switchboard upgrade is needed. Yet these devices usually use far less energy over their life, which can mean lower total cost of ownership.
Hot water, space heating and cooling together can account for a large share of total energy spend in a typical home. Once those loads run mainly on solar powered electricity instead of gas, bills can shrink materially. For businesses, efficient electric systems can also lower demand charges and support sustainability reporting goals. Limitless Solar Solutions provides clear projections that show both upfront cost and expected medium-term savings so owners can make informed choices.
Rebates, Incentives And Finance Options
Several schemes help soften the upfront cost of going solar and all electric. Federal Small-scale Technology Certificates (STCs) reduce the purchase price of eligible solar systems and some heat pump water heaters by providing a rebate at installation time (Clean Energy Regulator). From time to time, Queensland Government programs also support battery storage, efficient hot water or commercial solar.
Many households use green loans, interest-free plans or lease-to-own options to spread the cost of solar, batteries and appliance changes. The right mix depends on income, tax position and how long you plan to stay in the property. Limitless Solar Solutions keeps track of current rebates and finance products and can suggest combinations that fit your budget without overcapitalising.
Common Mistakes To Avoid
Moving to an all-electric, solar powered home is easier when you avoid a few common traps. Problems usually arise when work is done piecemeal without a clear plan or when solar, batteries and appliances are sized in isolation. Small oversights with switchboards or tariffs can also slow down savings.
Working with a local team that understands Sunshine Coast and North Brisbane conditions reduces these risks. Limitless Solar Solutions often helps customers fix earlier decisions, such as undersized solar or keeping a lone gas cooktop that keeps the daily gas charge alive. Learning from those patterns can save both time and money.
Technical And Planning Pitfalls
Some households size solar only around current electricity use, then later add heat pump hot water, extra air conditioning and EV charging. This can leave the system too small for the final all-electric home and limit solar savings. A better approach is to think about likely future loads so the inverter and roof layout can handle extra panels later.
Adding a battery before improving self-consumption with timers and smarter appliance use can lead to a larger or more expensive battery than you really need. It often pays to first shift hot water, pool pumps and some cooling into solar hours, then see how much evening demand is left to cover. This way the chosen battery size matches your true pattern.
Keeping one small gas appliance, such as a cooktop, can force you to keep paying daily gas supply charges for very little benefit. At the same time, ignoring switchboard limits and wiring capacity when you add several new electric loads can cause nuisance tripping. A proper electrical check helps avoid both problems.
Behavioural And Expectation Traps
Some people hold on to the idea that gas is always cheaper without running the numbers with current tariffs and solar. In many South East Queensland homes, once you add daily gas fees and the efficiency of heat pumps and induction, electric options come out ahead. Old stories about slow electric cooking or noisy heat pumps often relate to outdated equipment.
Another challenge is trying to change everything at once without a clear budget or order. This can feel overwhelming and lead to rushed choices. It is more practical to plan a sequence and accept that bills will fall step by step, not overnight. Limitless Solar Solutions spends time explaining what to expect from each stage, which helps households stay comfortable with their decisions.
Conclusion
Replacing gas appliances with efficient electric alternatives powered by rooftop solar is one of the most practical upgrades for Queensland homes. It cuts running costs, removes daily gas charges, improves comfort and sets you up for EV charging and other sustainable home upgrades. With a clear plan you can move at your own pace while still seeing savings at each step.
The key moves are simple:
Start by using or upgrading reverse-cycle air conditioning for heating instead of gas
Change gas hot water to a heat pump hot water system that runs mostly on solar
When budget and timing allow, switch to an induction cooktop and remove any remaining decorative gas heaters so you can cancel gas supply entirely
Along the way, consider whether a solar battery fits your pattern of evening and morning use
For homeowners and business owners on the Sunshine Coast, in North Brisbane and across South East Queensland, local knowledge matters. Limitless Solar Solutions is an SAA accredited, locally owned installer that uses only in-house crews and designs systems for our climate and building styles. If you are ready to see what an all-electric, solar powered home could look like for your property, you can book a free site assessment or energy review and start building your own plan.