Could your land host a solar farm?
Draw your field on the map. We read the planning data, the grid and the council's record while you wait, and the answer appears on this page — not in a few days, and with nobody ringing you first.
Find your land, and we'll read the data on it.
- Planning constraints on the field
- Spare capacity, and a line to tee into
- What a 30-year lease could pay
Reading the data on your field.
Finding your land…
Thank you. Here’s what happens next.
We check your land
Usually within a few working days
We look at the grid near you, the nearest substation, and planning constraints such as flood zones and protected landscapes.
We talk it through
A call at a time that suits you
An honest answer in plain English. If your land isn’t right for solar, we’ll say so and explain why.
If it works, clear terms
No cost and no obligation
We set out heads of terms for you and your solicitor. Surveys, grid and planning are paid for by the project.
While you wait: how much do solar farms pay per acre?
Three questions, answered from public data.
The same screen we run on our own sites, pointed at your field. Nothing is guessed: every line names where it came from and the date it was published.
- Screen
What is on the land.
National Parks, flood risk, farmland quality, wildlife, ancient woodland and heritage — read from the government’s own planning data for the field you draw.
- Connect
Where the power could land.
The nearest substation with published spare capacity — how far, how much, and the date the operator published it — how much of your field that capacity would actually take, and the nearest 33 kV or 132 kV line you could tee into instead.
- Worth
What it could pay.
An indicative rent range over a 30-year lease — on the acres that could connect today, not just on the whole field — and how many solar farms your council has actually approved since 2015.
It takes about a minute, and it costs nothing.
You get the same answer we would work out for ourselves before we looked at a site. If it reads badly, that's useful too — you'll know, and you won't hear from us again unless you ask.
Check my land