Complete delivery
The one-stop solution: you appoint me, I deliver the project
For owners who have neither the time nor the wish to manage a solar project — overseas clients, professionals, and anyone whose hours are worth more than site supervision.
One
Person accountable
The engineer who designs it is the one who commissions and answers for it
Every
Supplier invoice visible
Original invoices in the supplier own name, dated and itemised
0%
Margin on equipment
The same terms as every other engagement on this site
Whether this fits
Work out whether you should be talking to me at all
This is for you if
You are abroad, or travel constantly
Overseas owners building or upgrading a property in Pakistan are the clearest case. Somebody has to physically be there, check the delivery, and refuse the substitution — and it cannot be a relative doing you a favour.
Your professional time is worth more than the supervision
A lawyer, a surgeon or a consultant losing chargeable days to chase a delivery has already paid more than the project management is worth.
You have no way to check whether what was delivered is what was ordered
This is where most solar money is quietly lost in Pakistan. The substitution happens between the invoice and the roof, and it is invisible without someone technical present at delivery.
You want a single accountable person rather than a chain of contractors
When the array underperforms in year two, a chain of contractors becomes a chain of people blaming each other. One name on the project removes that.
This is not for you if
Owners who enjoy running the project and have the technical background to do it. You will get better value from the design and procurement work alone than from full custody.
Anyone expecting me to be reachable at any hour as a site foreman. I am one engineer, not a project management company, and I take a limited number of these engagements at a time precisely so the ones I take get done properly.
Projects where the client wants a nominated supplier they already have a relationship with, and wants me to simply sign off their work. I will do design review, but I will not lend accountability to procurement I did not run.
Buyers looking for the cheapest route to an installed system. Full custody costs more of my time than a design-only engagement, and it is priced accordingly.
Scope
What is included, as deliverables rather than adjectives
- 01 Site assessment in your absence
- I attend the site, measure, photograph and report — with the photographs and the load study sent to you wherever you are.
- 02 Engineering design
- Array and inverter sizing, SLD, structural check, protection and earthing design. Approved by you remotely before anything is bought.
- 03 Wholesale procurement in your name
- Equipment bought at wholesale market prices. Original supplier invoices, dated and itemised, reach you directly.
- 04 Delivery verification
- I check what physically arrives against what was ordered — serial numbers, model numbers, counts. This is the single most valuable hour in the whole engagement.
- 05 Installation management
- Teams I have worked with for years, scheduled and supervised. Progress photographs and site reports sent as the work proceeds.
- 06 DISCO application and paperwork
- Net metering or net billing application, documentation and follow-through with your distribution company.
- 07 Commissioning and testing
- String-level verification, anti-islanding testing, commissioning certificate and full test results.
- 08 Handover pack
- Warranty register with expiry dates, all invoices, test results, drawings and monitoring access — assembled as one document set.
- 09 After-sales
- Generation review, warranty claims handled on your behalf, and the same phone answered by the same engineer.
Most of this site is written for owners who want to understand their system. This page is for the ones who do not, and should not have to.
A solar project has perhaps forty decisions in it, of which maybe six are interesting to a non-engineer. The rest are logistics: whether the delivered modules match the invoice, whether the structure steel is the gauge that was specified, whether the DC cable is genuinely solar-rated, whether the installers turned up, whether the distribution company file is complete. Someone has to do that. If you are in Dubai, in court, or in theatre, that someone cannot be you.
What you are actually buying is custody
Not a discount, and not a product. You are buying an accountable technical person standing between your money and the market on your behalf — someone whose interests are aligned with yours because he takes no margin on the equipment and therefore has nothing to gain from what gets bought.
That alignment is the whole point. A contractor with a margin has a reason to prefer one module over another that has nothing to do with your roof. I do not. When I tell you the cheaper inverter is the right call, there is no version of the story where I am better off for saying it.
If you are overseas
This is the case I take most often. An owner in the Gulf, the UK or North America is building or upgrading a property in Lahore, and the alternative is asking a brother-in-law with no technical background to supervise a contractor — which puts a family relationship on the line as well as the money.
What you get instead: photographs at each stage, the invoices as they are issued, a design you approve before anything is purchased, and a video walk-through at commissioning. You do not need to fly in. If you want to, commissioning is the day to do it.
If you are here but your time is not
The second group is professionals in Lahore — doctors, lawyers, consultants, business owners — who could supervise this and would be losing money doing it. The calculation is straightforward: count the working days a project would take from you, multiply by what a day is worth, and compare it against engaging someone to do it properly. For most people in this group the comparison is not close.
What it costs, and why I will not put a number on this page
The equipment terms are fixed and public: wholesale market prices, no margin taken, every original supplier invoice in your hands. That part does not change on this page or any other.
The fee for full custody is agreed at the assessment, and I would rather explain why than post a number that would be wrong for most readers. Full custody is time, and the time varies enormously — a single rooftop in DHA where I attend four times is a different engagement from a project where I am running procurement, three trades and a DISCO file across four months. Publishing one figure would mean overcharging the first client or under-serving the second.
So the assessment comes first, and it is where the scope gets defined: how many site attendances, whether I am managing the civil work or only the electrical, whether the DISCO file is mine, what the handover pack contains. You get the fee in writing against that scope before any work starts. Nothing begins on a handshake and a hope.
The honest limits of this
I am one engineer. I take a small number of full-custody projects at a time, because the entire value of the offer is that the person who designed your system is physically present at the moments that matter — and that does not scale by hiring project managers to stand in for me. If I am at capacity I will tell you that rather than take a deposit and queue you behind other work.
I am also not an emergency service. If your requirement is a site foreman reachable at 11pm, that is a different arrangement with a different company, and you should have it.
Questions
What clients ask before they commit
- What does a one-stop solar solution include?
- Everything between the decision and a commissioned, documented system: site assessment, engineering design, wholesale procurement in your name, verification of what physically arrives against what was ordered, installation management, the net metering or net billing application with your distribution company, commissioning and testing, and a handover pack containing every invoice, drawing, test result and warranty with its expiry date. After commissioning, generation review and warranty claims continue to be handled by the same engineer.
- Can you manage a solar project if I live abroad?
- Yes — this is the most common reason clients take this route. You approve the design remotely before anything is purchased, receive the original supplier invoices as they are issued, get progress photographs at each stage, and a video walk-through at commissioning. Overseas owners in the Gulf, the UK and North America are a substantial part of this work, and none of it requires you to fly in.
- What does full project management cost?
- It is agreed at the site assessment and given to you in writing before any work begins, because full custody is time and the time varies enormously between projects. A single rooftop needing four site attendances is a different engagement from one where I am running procurement, three trades and a DISCO file across four months. What does not vary: no margin is taken on equipment, and every original supplier invoice reaches you in the supplier own name.
- How do I know the equipment delivered is what I paid for?
- Because I check it physically against the invoices — model numbers, serial numbers and counts — at delivery, and photograph it. Substitution between quotation and roof is the most common way money is lost in Pakistani solar, and it is invisible once the array is installed. This verification is the single most valuable hour in the engagement, and it is the thing an absent owner cannot do for themselves.
- Do you take a commission from suppliers?
- No. Equipment is bought at wholesale market prices and every original invoice reaches you in the supplier own name, dated and itemised. Wholesale prices for panels and inverters in Pakistan are checkable, and I expect clients to check them — the model only works if the paperwork survives scrutiny. My income is the consultancy fee and nothing else.
- What if something goes wrong after you hand over?
- You call the same number. Generation checks, diagnosis and manufacturer warranty claims are handled on your behalf rather than sold as a separate contract, and the person who answers is the engineer who designed and commissioned the system. The warranty register in your handover pack carries every expiry date, so a claim is not something you have to discover you were entitled to.
- How many of these projects do you take at once?
- Deliberately few. The value of this arrangement is that the engineer who designed the system is personally present at delivery, at DC termination and at commissioning — and that does not survive being scaled by putting project managers in between. If I am at capacity when you call, I will say so rather than take a deposit and put you in a queue.
Next step
A site assessment, before anything is quoted
It starts with twelve months of your bills and a visit. If the numbers do not justify the work, that is what I will tell you — and you will have the analysis either way.
Or call 0312 4945198
