Hayleys Solar’s Online Savings Calculator enables Sri Lankans to Capitalise on Solar Power

November, 28, 2024

Hayleys Solar, the renewable energy arm of Hayleys Fentons, has equipped Sri Lankan families with the tools to take control of their energy needs.

Having recently introduced “Nayak Nowena Nayak,” an exclusive financial scheme designed to make solar power affordable for everyone, Hayleys Solar has now launched a savings calculator under the Nayak Nowena Nayak programme, providing an easy and transparent way to assess the potential savings of solar power, aiming to make the transition to solar accessible and beneficial for everyone.

The 'Nayak Nowena Nayak' provides people with the option of choosing a monthly loan instalment that is lower than their current monthly electricity bill. From the very first month, consumers/investors can start enjoying the savings generated by their solar power system, which can then be reinvested for other means towards their family's future while enjoying free electricity for 20 years.

This new calculator serves as a single, convenient source of information to understand the true financial benefits of investing in a solar power system, while allowing users to select the best package based on their electricity bills.

  • Step 1: Enter your current monthly electricity bill.
  • Step 2: Choose your electricity connection type.
  • Step 3: Select your preferred bank and loan tenure.

Once you hit submit, the calculator will provide a detailed package recommendation, including system capacity, expected monthly electricity generation, total investment, monthly loan instalment, and most importantly, your expected monthly savings.

By using this comprehensive tool, consumers can visualise the long-term financial benefits of switching to solar power.

To calculate the potential monthly savings and best-suited packages for investing through 'Nayak Nowena Nayak', visit https://loancalculator.hayleyssolar.com or contact 0112 102 102.

 

Image Caption: Hayleys Solar Savings Calculator