Commercial Solar Panels for Warehouses

Install commercial solar panels on your warehouse roof and reduce daytime electricity costs. Pink Renewables designs and installs solar PV systems for UK warehouses, with clear payback analysis and AIA tax relief guidance.

CASE STUDIES:

Warehouses
we’ve helped.

Pink Group

Gorleston / United Kingdom

£174,401
in lifetime energy-cost savings

Our Warehouse Solar PV install process

Site survey and structural checks

We carry out a site survey using Google Maps to assess trees and other external factors that may affect your generation. We’ll also measure your roof space so we have everything we need to create a working demo.

Design and yield modelling

We create a fully accurate working demo that shows you exactly how your solar PV system would perform in the real world, including your payback date, expected energy generation and other key performance factors.

Installation with minimal disruption to operations

When you’re happy with the system, we’ll schedule an installation date that suits you. The best part is there’s minimal disruption, and we’ll work around your preferred times.

Monitoring, maintenance, performance checks

You’ll then be offered maintenance options and given access to our SolarEdge app, which lets you see in real time how your solar panels are performing.

We'll Gather Your
Qualifying Solar Spend & Dates

We’ll prepare a detailed breakdown of every solar asset you’ve acquired—panels, inverters, batteries, mounting gear—along with each item’s contract date or payment‑due date, so you know exactly what qualifies under AIA.

01. Calculating
Your AIA Claim

Ensure your total qualifying expenditure stays within the prorated £1 million cap for the accounting period. Any spend above the limit should be split into writing-down allowances, and only the business proportion of partly business-related items should be claimed.

02. Include Your AIA
Figures in Your Tax Return

On your annual company tax return (CT600) or self‑assessment (SA100) enter your total qualifying expenditure within the prorated £1 million cap for the accounting period. Any spend above the limit should be split into writing-down allowances, and only the business proportion of partly business-related items should be claimed.