Amid increased levels of load-shedding in recent months, demand for solar and backup power systems in South Africa has seen a flurry of suppliers enter the market.
That works out to an average of about R5,777 per complainant, which is very little compared to the cost of a backup power system capable of carrying a typical household through load-shedding. Solar equipment and installations are no cheap matter, so buyers must conduct thorough research before choosing a preferred supplier and installer.
As is often the case with many products and services in the free market, a cheap purchase in the short term could become an expensive one down the line. It also ensures long-term support and warranties against manufacturing defects, lowering your financial exposure.
Do they come with burglar guards?