The idea behind the service
Solar panel cleaning is a straightforward job wrapped in a lot of unhelpful marketing. Fixed intervals are quoted as if every roof behaves the same way, and percentage improvements are promised that nobody can support for a specific property. This site takes the opposite approach: explain what cleaning does, explain what it cannot do, and let the condition of your array decide whether the work is worth arranging.
What is said, and what is not
Cleaning removes surface contamination. Whether this produces a noticeable generation difference depends on how dirty the panels were and the wider condition of the system. There are no guaranteed efficiency figures on this site, no payback promises, no invented accreditations and no claims of manufacturer approval. There are no reviews or awards published here either, because none have been supplied to publish.
Where a problem looks electrical rather than surface related, that is said plainly. Electrical work, testing and system repairs are matters for a qualified solar or electrical professional, and the solar panel maintenance page explains where that line sits.
Cleaning only when it is appropriate
Some arrays do not need cleaning. An exposed roof with a decent pitch, no overhanging trees and no roosting birds often manages perfectly well on rainfall alone, and being told that is more useful than being sold a visit. The Before You Decide checklist exists for exactly that reason, and it lets you save the points relevant to your own property as you read.
Residential and commercial work
Domestic roofs are the bulk of solar in Milton Keynes, and household arrays are treated with the same care whether there are eight panels or twenty-five. Commercial premises are equally important: warehouse and distribution roofs, offices, schools, retail units and industrial buildings across the city carry substantial arrays that need access planning and safe working arrangements rather than a quick visit.
Simple enquiries
The enquiry process is deliberately short. Tell us the postcode, roughly how many panels there are, whether the array is roof-mounted or ground-mounted, and what you have noticed. Add a photograph if you have one. That is normally enough for a realistic figure and an honest view on whether cleaning is the right step at all.