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Currently available for select engagements

Hire Social Media Manager for Solar Companies
Senior, direct, no layers

Social Media Manager for solar companies: fewer redesigns, fewer install-day surprises, and customers who always know what happens next.

15+
Years Experience
100+
Projects Delivered
6
Countries Served
$25M+
Revenue Enabled
Roofs, installers, and savings

A solar feed that explains an install, not just a panel

Solar is bought once and lived with for years, and the buyer knows it. A householder or business considering panels wants to understand the survey, the install, the roof, the paperwork, and what happens on a cloudy week — not just a photo of a shiny roof. A social media manager for a solar company therefore builds the feed around the install journey: surveys, installs, and honest explanations of generation, with survey bookings as the measure.

The channels are homeowner and community feeds, where neighbours ask who installed a system and whether it was worth it, and where a company's recent installs are read as evidence. The inbox carries survey requests, generation questions, and the awkward questions — shading, roof condition, payback, grid paperwork — that need a precise answer from the company's real information, not a sales figure invented in a message.

This fits a solar company willing to show its installers, its roofs, and its process honestly, including when a roof or a property is not suitable. It does not fit a company that wants to promise savings figures, generation numbers, or payback times it cannot stand behind: those promises become disputes, and disputes travel. Book a free discovery call to look at the company's install record, its survey process, and its service area before agreeing a scope.

What a solar feed has to explain

What this engagement covers for solar companies

  • Install journeys, roof by roof — Posts that follow one install from survey to switch-on — roof, scaffolding, panels, inverter, handover — so a future customer sees the whole job, not just the finished roof.
  • Generation explainers, honestly framed — Plain posts about how generation varies by roof, orientation, shading, and season, so customers understand their system instead of expecting a single number all year.
  • Installer introductions — Introductions to the installers and surveyors who will attend, so a customer opening their home to a team already knows something about the people arriving.
  • Roof and suitability explainers — Posts about what makes a roof suitable, what shading does, and when a property is not a good candidate — because an honest no builds more trust than a bad install.
  • Aftercare and monitoring content — Posts about monitoring, cleaning, maintenance, and what to do if generation drops, which keep past customers informed and bring the company repeat and referral work.
  • Local install presence — Posts tied to the areas actually served, with local install stories and community questions, keeping the company visible where its customers live.
How solar capture follows an install

From survey to switch-on, shown honestly

Accuracy governs solar capture. No generation figure, savings claim, or payback time is posted unless the company stands behind it and the post states its basis plainly — a single customer's result is never presented as a typical result. Roofs and homes are photographed only with the owner's permission, and no address or identifying detail appears. The workable pattern is a staged install story: survey, install day, handover, each approved by the company before posting.

Replies follow the survey route. Survey requests get a clear next step; generation and savings questions get the company's real information with its caveats; unsuitable properties get an honest answer and, where appropriate, a suggestion of what would need to change. Accounts and the archive stay with the company.

Starting with a solar company, in order

From audit to survey bookings

  1. Audit installs, surveys, and enquiries

    Past installs, posts, and the questions customers actually ask — shading, payback, paperwork — are reviewed first, because they already contain the feed's topics.

  2. Agree claims, photo, and stock rules

    What savings or generation claims may be made, how roofs are photographed, and how one customer's result is labelled are settled before any install story, so a post never promises what a system cannot deliver.

  3. Set an install-by-install capture plan

    Each install gets a small plan — survey, install day, handover — so coverage is consistent without pulling installers off a roof for a content day.

  4. Publish, triage surveys, review by booking

    Posts go out, survey requests are triaged daily, and the month is judged on survey bookings and enquiry quality — not on likes.

Why solar firms keep this manager

Why hire Omer for solar social

  • Installs shown as a journey, not a photo: Survey-to-switch-on stories show the work, the team, and the handover, which is what convinces a householder to invite a company onto their roof.
  • Savings claims kept honest: Generation and savings content states its basis plainly, so customers are never sold a figure the system cannot deliver.
  • Unsuitable roofs answered honestly: A plain no for an unsuitable property builds trust and referrals, while a bad install destroys both.
  • Past customers kept informed: Aftercare and monitoring content keeps the company present after handover, bringing referrals and repeat work.
  • A library the company owns: Approved explainers and install records stay with the company as a reusable record of its work.
Solar questions, answered

Questions solar firms ask before hiring

Will you promise savings or payback times?
No, not as a blanket claim. Savings and generation content states its basis plainly, and a single customer's result is never presented as typical. Survey requests get an assessment based on their own roof, not a figure from a post.
Can you photograph my roof?
Only with the owner's permission, and without an address or identifying detail. A customer who declines is simply not photographed, and their install is unaffected.
What if my roof is not suitable?
The feed and the inbox say so plainly, with an explanation of why — shading, orientation, condition — and, where relevant, what would need to change. An honest no is better than a bad install.
How are survey requests handled?
With a clear next step: what the survey involves, what information is needed, and when it can happen, based on the company's real diary. Survey requests are never answered with a price guessed in a message.
What happens to install photos if we stop?
They stay with the company, in its own accounts, with the permission record. Nothing is held back to force a renewal.
Currently available for select engagements

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