Siriteja – Solar Energy Company Website by Kris AnfalovaSiriteja – Solar Energy Company Website by Kris Anfalova
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Siriteja – Solar Energy Company Website

Kris Anfalova

Kris Anfalova

Siriteja designs and installs solar energy systems, hybrid batteries, and smart-home controls for villas, hotels, and homes across Thailand. I designed their full website — positioning them as a premium, engineering-led alternative in a market crowded with generic "green tech" branding.
My role: UI/UX & Web Design Scope: Full website — homepage, product catalog, contact & subscription flow

The Problem

Solar energy companies tend to fall into one of two traps:
Overly corporate "green tech" visuals that feel cold and impersonal
Generic eco-stock photography that could belong to any brand, anywhere
Siriteja needed neither. Their product line is genuinely technical — hybrid batteries, EMS, EV charging, turnkey integration — but their clients are villa owners and hoteliers who care about lifestyle and trust, not spec sheets. The site had to speak to both: engineering credibility and warmth.

The Approach

Instead of abstract clean-energy imagery, I grounded the site in real place — tropical villas, palm-lined rooftops, actual installations in progress. This immediately signals "this is happening in Thailand, for homes like yours," rather than a stock template dropped into any market.
To balance the warmth, I introduced a soft technical line-illustration of a full home energy system early in the page — engineers, solar panels, batteries, all connected. It reassures a technical buyer without overwhelming a lifestyle-first one.
The brand's name itself became a design anchor: Siriteja translates to "the blessing light," a meaning I carried into the tone of the copy and the custom flower-shaped mark used throughout the site.

Structuring for two audiences

Rather than one generic pitch, the site explicitly segments into villa owners and hotels — each with different priorities (comfort/reliability vs. sustainable image for guests). This let the messaging stay specific instead of trying to speak to everyone at once.

Key design decisions

Real tropical architecture photography instead of stock imagery
Technical line-illustration to build engineering trust
Modular breakdown of a complex product suite (solar / batteries / EMS / EV charging)
Audience-segmented sections for villas vs. hotels
Custom flower mark tied to the brand's literal meaning
Clean editorial grid with generous whitespace — premium, not corporate
Full-funnel structure ending in a clear contact + subscription CTA

Outcome

A site that positions Siriteja as a premium, locally-rooted energy partner — not another green-tech template. The design lets a technical product line feel approachable to lifestyle-focused buyers, while still giving engineers and hoteliers the depth they need to trust the system.
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Posted Aug 16, 2026

Solar energy websites usually go one of two ways: corporate-green-tech or generic eco-stock photography.

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Timeline

Feb 10, 2026 - Feb 25, 2026