Roof size
More usable roof area can allow more panels.
Free address-based roof analysis
See how much solar your roof can support
Enter your address to analyze your roof and estimate its solar potential, possible panel capacity, system size, and annual electricity production.
Start your free analysis
See available solar potential, possible roof capacity, and estimated annual electricity production for your home.
A more useful starting point
SunMyRoof uses available address and building context to estimate rooftop solar potential instead of relying only on a generic square-footage assumption.
Your early estimate can depend on roof geometry, usable area, orientation, pitch, shade, and location. It is a preliminary planning tool—not a replacement for a site visit or installation design.
The financial side
Use your roof analysis and average electricity bill to explore potential savings and simple payback.
Roof capacity
Roof size alone does not determine capacity. Usable area, separate roof sections, obstacles, shade, orientation, panel dimensions, and local building or site conditions all matter.
Learn how many solar panels can fit on your roofUsable roof area
Roof sections and obstacles
Shade and orientation
Panel dimensions
Setbacks and local conditions
Roof layout
Capacity and production
System capacity is commonly expressed in kilowatts (kW). Electricity production is expressed in kilowatt-hours (kWh) over time.
Two roofs with similarly sized systems can produce different annual electricity because of sun exposure, orientation, shading, climate, and roof characteristics. A capacity estimate is useful context, but it does not guarantee a production outcome.
The practical signals
More usable roof area can allow more panels.
Surfaces receiving better sun exposure generally have stronger potential.
Pitch influences how directly panels receive sunlight.
Trees, neighbouring buildings, and roof structures can reduce production.
Solar exposure varies by location and climate.
Dormers, skylights, vents, chimneys, setbacks, and separate sections affect usable area.
Preliminary, not final
Results are estimates based on available building and solar data plus the assumptions used in the analysis. They are intended for preliminary planning.
Actual installation design may vary. Roof condition needs separate inspection, local permitting and electrical requirements can affect the final system, and an installer should verify measurements and feasibility before installation.
A useful first read
Your report can help you understand whether the roof appears worth exploring, approximate panel potential, possible system capacity, estimated electricity production, and potential energy coverage. Financial estimates appear only where regional support is available.
Questions, answered plainly
Yes. Homeowners can use SunMyRoof to analyze available solar potential without charge or an account.
No. The address-based analysis attempts to use available building and roof information, so you can start without measuring your roof yourself.
The right number depends on your electricity consumption, available roof space, solar production, and the amount of energy you want the system to cover. See how many solar panels can fit on your roof for more context on the available roof space.
Yes. Roof orientation affects solar exposure, though multiple roof directions can still be viable. It is considered alongside shade, pitch, layout, and location.
Potentially. Shade can reduce output, and the practical effect depends on when and where it falls on the roof. A site-specific analysis is needed for a useful first estimate.
No. SunMyRoof provides preliminary planning estimates, not a contractor quote, final installation design, engineering assessment, or approval decision.