If you are searching for solar panel installers near you in Devon or the wider South West, you are in the right place.
Glo Renewables designs, installs and maintains solar PV systems for homes, farms and businesses across Devon and neighbouring counties. Our team is based in Totnes and works across the region, from coastal towns to rural farms and busy commercial sites.
On this page you can see the areas we cover, how we work, and how to get started with a solar project in your part of Devon.
Call us on 01803 446101 or complete the enquiry form to book a survey or request a quote.
Dramatically reduce your energy bills with renewable solar energy
Take advantage of Government subsidies such as the renewable heat incentive
Make money from energy you don't use by selling it back to the grid
Using your own energy, you could avoid the full force of energy price hikes
Increase your Devon business environmental impact with renewable energy solutions
Look after the planet and your wallet by becoming energy self-sufficient
Devon is a county of contrasts, stretching from wild upland moor to sheltered river valleys and long, sweeping coastlines. Bordered by both the Bristol Channel and the English Channel, it is one of the few counties in England with two very different coasts, each with its own character, climate and seaside towns.
The county’s history runs deep. Devon has roots in the ancient Dumnonii tribe, later becoming an important area in the Roman and Norman periods. Medieval market towns, parish churches and farmsteads still shape much of the landscape today. Many of Devon’s centres, from Exeter and Plymouth to Totnes and Tavistock, grew up around trading routes, harbours and river crossings, and their historic street patterns can still be traced.
Devon’s landscapes are among the most varied in the country. Dartmoor and Exmoor offer rugged granite tors, open moorland and ancient woodland, while the south coast is home to the Jurassic Coast World Heritage Site, where cliffs and coves reveal millions of years of geological history. Inland, rolling farmland, orchards and hedgerows give the county a distinctly rural feel, dotted with traditional villages and farmsteads.
The county has a long association with farming, fishing and maritime trade. Agriculture remains a key part of Devon life, from dairy herds and beef cattle to mixed arable farms and growing diversification into tourism and renewable energy. Along the coast, fishing harbours, marinas and ferry links reflect a strong seafaring tradition, while modern industries, universities and technology firms are increasingly important around Exeter, Plymouth and other regional centres.
Devon is also known for its strong cultural identity. Local food and drink, from cream teas and cider to dairy produce and fresh seafood, are a major part of its appeal. Festivals, agricultural shows and arts events take place throughout the year, celebrating everything from folk music and literature to craft, sailing and outdoor pursuits. Many communities are active in conservation and sustainability projects, reflecting a close connection to the surrounding countryside and coast.
In summary, Devon offers a distinctive mix of heritage, working countryside and coastal scenery. It is a place where historic towns, small communities and modern businesses sit alongside some of the South West’s most striking natural landscapes, making it an attractive county in which to live, work and explore.
Here’s what our trusted customers have to say about us at Glo Renewables