North & East Devon
Barnstaple, Tiverton & Exmouth.
Covering Barnstaple, Tiverton, Exmouth, Sidmouth and out toward the Somerset border, including Ilfracombe, Braunton, Bideford, Axminster and Seaton. Braunton sits at the edge of Braunton Burrows, England’s largest sand dune system and the core of North Devon’s UNESCO Biosphere Reserve. Exmoor National Park also reaches into this part of Devon around Barnstaple and Ilfracombe, and much like Dartmoor further south, some properties inside the park boundary need planning permission for solar that wouldn’t otherwise be required elsewhere.
- Barnstaple
- Tiverton
- Exmouth
- Sidmouth
- Ilfracombe
- Braunton
- Bideford
- Axminster
- Seaton
Central Devon
Exeter & the surrounding towns.
Covering Exeter, Crediton, Cullompton, Honiton and the towns around the M5 corridor, plus Okehampton on the edge of Dartmoor. Exeter is Devon’s cathedral city and the largest urban centre we cover, with a housing mix ranging from Georgian terraces near the centre to newer estate developments on its outskirts. Okehampton sits right against Dartmoor National Park, where some installations need planning permission that wouldn’t be required on an equivalent property just a few miles away, so we check this as standard for anyone in the area.
- Exeter
- Crediton
- Cullompton
- Honiton
South Devon
Plymouth, Torquay & the South Hams.
Covering Plymouth, Torquay, Paignton, Newton Abbot, Totnes and the towns of the South Hams, including Brixham, Dartmouth, Teignmouth, Dawlish, Ivybridge and Bovey Tracey. Torquay, Paignton and Brixham together make up the English Riviera, while Dawlish and Teignmouth sit on the stretch of coast where Brunel’s railway line runs along the sea wall. Ivybridge and Bovey Tracey both sit right on the edge of Dartmoor National Park, where the same planning considerations that apply around Okehampton also come into play.
- Plymouth
- Torquay
- Newton Abbot
- Totnes
- Brixham
- Dartmouth
- Teignmouth
- Dawlish
- Ivybridge
- Bovey Tracey
Wherever you are in Devon, the same survey process applies: a surveyor looks at your actual roof, checks orientation and shading, and flags anything a national park boundary or conservation area might mean for your installation, before you’re given a quote. That holds whether you’re on a coastal terrace in Teignmouth, a Dartmoor-edge property in Okehampton or Ivybridge, or a new-build on the edge of Exeter.
Ready when you are