Besar Shabani
Work  /  E.G.E.S

E.G.E.S

A website redesign for a solar and renewable energy company, with a configurator that estimates a system from the visitor's own roof.

Client
E.G.E.S
My role
UX/UI design
Platform
Website
Industry
Renewable energy
Type of work
Website redesign
Timeline
5 weeks
E.G.E.S solar website open on a laptop

In short

  • The old site had no clear hierarchy. Visitors couldn't tell what the company offers or what to do next.
  • I rebuilt the structure, split the technical content into short sections, and gave every page a next step.
  • A four-step configurator turns a visitor's building and roof into an estimated solar system.
4configurator steps designed
22%increase in consultation inquiries
63%configurator completion rate
5weeks of design work
01

Overview

Technical services, explained so a homeowner can act.

EGES installs solar systems and renewable energy solutions for private and commercial customers. This project was a complete redesign of their website.

The goal went past a new look: a clearer structure, services that are easy to tell apart, and a path from first read to inquiry. The centerpiece is an interactive solar configurator.

E.G.E.S service page for photovoltaic modules with the main navigation
02

The problem

Real expertise, presented in a way few could follow.

  • No hierarchy

    The previous site gave every piece of content the same weight. Visitors struggled to understand the services, the installation process, and the benefits.

  • Two audiences

    Technically informed buyers want system specifications. Homeowners want a plain explanation and some reassurance. Both read the same pages.

  • Heavy content

    Engineering terminology, installation steps, and regulatory information had to become digestible without being oversimplified.

  • No way in

    Nothing on the site was interactive, and no path led naturally toward a consultation.

03

Process

Structure first, then the interface.

  1. Rebuild the architecture

    Logical navigation, a clear breakdown of services, and a stronger content hierarchy.

  2. Map the flows

    User flows so a visitor can understand the company's expertise, explore solutions, and take action.

  3. Wireframe in modules

    A modular structure that splits technical information into short sections, with clear typography and rhythm.

  4. Design the interface

    Clean layouts and structured spacing that suit an engineering brand, with calls to action placed throughout.

04

The configurator

From a roof to an estimate in a few clicks.

The configurator answers the question every visitor arrives with: what would this look like on my building? They pick a building type, describe the roof, and get an estimated system size and potential output. A personal number arrives early, which shortens the decision and gives the inquiry a reason.

  1. Building typeInput
  2. Roof size and typeInput
  3. System sizeEstimate
  4. Potential outputEstimate
  5. ConsultationNext step

Six building types to start from

  • Single-family house

  • Multi-family house

  • Semi-detached house

  • Terraced house

  • Commercial property

  • Other

E.G.E.S configurator, step one of four: choosing the building type
05

Design system

One purple, a lot of white, and room for the photography.

The brand's purple carries every action and highlight. Everything else stays white and light grey, so photographs of real installations do the persuading. Line icons and thin line graphics echo the engineering side of the company.

Core palette

  • Primary#4C20A4
  • Primary light#6034AC
  • Canvas#ECECF0
  • Surface#FFFFFF

Typography

DM SansOne typeface for headings and body text
  • Regular
  • Medium
  • Bold

Photovoltaik & Speicherlösungen für Ihr Zuhause

Solar energy for private and commercial customers

A geometric sans with open shapes and good legibility at small sizes, so technical copy stays easy to read.

06

Interface

Proof before the pitch

The home page says what EGES does in one sentence, backs it with three figures that show its scale, and lists the reasons customers choose it.

Key features

  • One-sentence positioning with the brand name highlighted
  • Key figures in a single row
  • Reasons to choose the company as a short list
E.G.E.S home page intro with key figures and a list of reasonsE.G.E.S section about experience with key figures and an installation photo

Arguments in numbers

Many people assume solar is expensive and complicated. This section answers with figures: price advantage and self-sufficiency shown as simple rings, under a direct prompt to get in touch.

Key features

  • A contact banner above the argument
  • Benefits as percentage rings
  • One short paragraph that names the objection
E.G.E.S contact banner and benefits shown as percentage rings

Packages you can compare

Four packages sit in one compact list. The selected one opens to show what is included. The others stay as a single line with name and price.

Key features

  • Expandable package cards
  • The price always visible
  • One action per package
E.G.E.S pricing packages with one package expanded
07

Conversion

Every page ends in a next step.

Conversion points sit throughout the site, each with a clear call to action, and the contact process behind them was simplified. A visitor who has just seen an estimate or a package is one click from a consultation.

08

Outcome

A technical company that is easy to understand.

The site now explains EGES's services in plain terms and gives every page a next step.

The configurator turns a passive read into a concrete estimate, and the modular structure leaves room for the site to grow.

What I delivered

  • Information architecture
  • User flows
  • Wireframes
  • Interface design
  • Solar configurator

Pages and features

  • Home page
  • Service pages
  • Pricing packages
  • Solar configurator