- Demand for installations often spikes in certain seasons. Many installers are less busy in the slower months (like December), which means you may get faster scheduling, quicker installation, and more attention to detail. This helps avoid the delays that come with high-season rushes. Green Ridge Solar+1
- If there are incentives, subsidies, or favorable import/tax/discount conditions (e.g. for “end of year” buyers) — which some solar providers globally offer — installing now may allow you to lock in savings and avoid price changes or policy shifts. (Even though specific incentives depend on local policy.) Sun Valley Solar Solutions+2Energetica India+2
- Installing before a new year gives you the advantage of starting your solar system’s operation from January — meaning you begin the new year with a lower electricity bill right away. Over time, those savings accumulate. Green Ridge Solar+2TechBullion+2
For someone in Kampala/Uganda — why now makes sense
- Utility tariffs in many East African countries are trending upward, and having a solar system means you hedge against future electricity price hikes and enjoy stable, predictable energy costs over years. Twentyfirst Real Estate+1
- Given that Adexa already operates locally and understands the regional context, installing now can give you long-term resilience — fewer interruptions from power outages, and independence from unreliable grid supply. Adexa Power+2Adexa Power+2
Strategic & Psychological Timing
- December is often seen as a “wrap up the year” time — so many people are reviewing budgets, thinking of long-term investments, considering savings for the next year. Going solar now means you start the new year in a stronger position.
- Also, with fewer climatic extremes (assuming moderate weather), installation scheduling and panel setup might be easier — minimizing delays related to bad weather or high demand

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