Make an appointment Call now

When purchasing solar panels, pay attention to a better energy label

Solar panels offer immediate and attractive benefits for you as a homeowner. Especially in these times of skyrocketing energy prices, solar panels can pay for themselves more quickly. While the investment is more than worth it, it's important to carefully consider the type of solar panels you purchase. This is especially true if your goal is to achieve a better energy rating for your home. Not all solar panels are created equal.

Differences in solar panels for your home

When we talk about solar panels, we're referring to panels that use the sun to generate energy. However, this doesn't mean all solar panels are the same. Some are fundamentally better than others, but it's also important that the panels are a good fit for your home. A key difference between the various solar panels is their power output, which indicates the maximum amount of power a panel can generate under optimal conditions. This output is expressed in watts (Wp), also known as watt peak. When choosing the best solar panels for your specific roof, consider factors such as obstacles, shadows, the roof's slope, and its orientation.

You want the best possible option for your home

It's important to be well-informed about the options for purchasing solar panels. For example, do you have a smaller roof? Then you need to ensure the best possible energy yield, calculated within the available square meters. Do you have a large roof? Then a large mono-panel is often a good option. The power output is enormous, and there's less loss of space due to the absence of edges. With a larger roof, a single panel is often the best solution for generating as much of your own energy as possible.

How much can you save with solar panels?

By purchasing solar panels, you'll naturally save on your energy bill. How much you can actually save depends, among other things, on the type of panels you choose. These days, there are quite a few different options. Want a better energy rating for your home? Then it's always wise to choose the highest possible efficiency for your roof. Cost savings can reach up to €900 per year with an optimally effective solar panel system.

Solar panels and the energy label

The more sustainable your home is, the better its energy rating can be. An average solar panel system costs around €5,000. If this investment improves your home's energy rating, it will increase your property's value. On average, the value of your home increases by €10,000. This is another reason why purchasing solar panels is a very worthwhile investment. Have you already purchased solar panels and want a new energy rating for your home? You can request one from us.

Easily request an energy label for your home

The cost of an energy label (up to 190 m²) is only €349 including VAT. A certified energy advisor will visit you, inspect the property, and officially register the energy label in EP-online. If the property is larger than 190 m², we charge €0.65 per additional square meter. Do you have any questions? We're happy to help and, if desired, can schedule an appointment with a certified advisor right away!

Recent articles

Een vrouw wijst naar een tablet die een man vasthoudt en een andere man kijkt mee
blog
13 February 2026
Hidden defects in a home
Hidden defects are not uncommon, especially in existing homes. They are often not immediately visible, but can have significant consequences for comfort, safety, and costs. This article explains how hidden defects are assessed and the role of investigation and inspection.
blazen plooien bitumen dak
video
13 February 2026
Common roof detail mistakes: what an inspection reveals
During roof inspections, problems often turn out to be not in the roofing itself, but in the details. In this practical case study, we demonstrate which installation errors are frequently encountered and why these, in particular, pose an increased risk of leaks and damage.
WhatsApp Image 2026-02-12 at 08.51.37
video
12 February 2026
Three Roof Eave Mistakes That Cause Leaks (And Are Often Overlooked)
Roof problems rarely arise suddenly. They usually start with a minor issue. In this inspection, we see how a torn lead flashing, improper installation, and a loose joint can all pose a serious risk. What should you look for—and how can you prevent them?