Solar quote request form template
This five-step solar quote request form asks how much sun the roof gets, the roof type, the monthly electricity bill and the property address, followed by the contact details. Clone it into your Growform account and change the savings offer.
What the form asks, step by step
The form is presented as a free solar savings report, and each question is one the homeowner can answer without a bill in hand. The address comes after the roof questions, with a note explaining why it is needed.
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Step 1: “How much sun does your roof typically get?”
Full sun, partial sun or mostly shade is the first test of a good site.
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Step 2: “What type of roof do you have?”
Flat, low or steep slope affects the mounting system and the price.
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Step 3: “How much is your average monthly electricity bill?”
Bill bands from under $50 to over $300 estimate the potential savings.
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Step 4: “What is the property’s address?”
Helper text explains the address is used to check the property’s sun exposure.
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Step 5: “Where shall we send your free solar savings report?”
Name, email and phone come last.
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After submitting
The homeowner clicks “Get savings” and reaches a thank-you page, which you can rewrite to say when the report will be sent.
Who it’s for
Residential solar installers, solar sales teams and the lead generators who supply them use this template on paid landing pages. It is a solar lead form that qualifies as it goes, because a shaded roof or a small electricity bill is visible before anyone calls. Each submission carries the numbers a designer needs for a first proposal, and the address allows a satellite check of the roof. Homeowners asking for a solar panel quote receive a report they requested, which makes the follow-up call welcome. Installers who survey after the sale should use the solar site survey form.
Why this structure converts
- The headline offers a free savings report, which gives the homeowner a clear reason to finish the form.
- Sun, roof and bill are banded answers, so nobody needs to find a utility statement.
- The address field explains why it is needed, which makes the most personal question before the contact step easier to answer.
- The bill question separates high-usage homes, your best prospects, from households where the savings would be small.
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Make it yours
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Replace the placeholder claim
The header reads “We’ve saved our customers $000’s” in the template. Replace the placeholder with a real figure from your installations, or remove the line.
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Ask about homeownership
Add a question asking whether the visitor owns the home. Renters cannot install panels, and filtering them out saves your sales team calls.
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Add consent before selling leads
This template has no consent checkbox. Add one to the last step, then turn on TrustedForm or Jornaya if you sell the leads to installers.
Frequently asked questions
What should a solar quote form ask?
It should ask about sun exposure, roof type, the monthly electricity bill and the property address. Those answers show whether a home suits solar and roughly how much it could save.
Does the form calculate savings?
Not in the template. It collects the inputs and your team sends the report, or you can calculate an estimate from the answers and show it on the thank-you screen.
Where do solar leads go?
They are emailed to you by default, and Growform can also send them to SalesRabbit, JobNimbus, HubSpot, Salesforce or a Google Sheet.
What happens next?
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Step 1: Clone this form template
Clone this template into your Growform account (create one first if you don’t already have one). -
Step 2: Edit your form
Get creative and adjust your form's theme options, questions or layout in the Growform form builder. -
Step 3: Share or embed your form
Share a link to your form, or embed it in your existing website. Receive new submissions by email or send them to 7,000+ apps via Zapier.
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