Enter your electric bill and see how much you could save.
A licensed solar contractor handles the design, permits, utility approval and installation.
The same team handles the design, permits, utility approval and installation.
Calculating your savings...
Estimated range based on local averages. This is not a quote or a guarantee of savings, and it doesn't replace a site-specific design.
Get the full report and a free, no-obligation quote:
Text us my estimateAt this bill amount, the system would be too small to pay for itself. Permits, utility interconnection and the inverter cost about the same at any size, and a small system can't cover that fixed cost.
Reach out anyway. Sometimes it makes sense to look at your usage first, or to wait until your bill goes up a bit.
Text usA company you can check out before you sign
No anonymous reviews here. Every project lists a neighborhood and city, and every testimonial has a real name.
Demo numbers. On a real site, each one comes from that client's client.json.
How it works, step by step
If you're investing in a system, you should know exactly what happens after you sign.
Site visit
We check your roof, shade and electrical panel in person.
Design and permits
We engineer the system, pull the building permit and file the interconnection application with your utility.
Installation
Our own crew installs the racking, panels and inverter, then we schedule the city inspection.
Power on
Once the utility grants permission to operate, the system turns on and you track it in an app, with support from our team.
How a loan compares to your bill
Many of our customers finance their system. Here's an example loan next to what you pay the utility today.
Common questions
Will my panels keep working during a power outage?
No. For safety, grid-tied systems shut off automatically when the grid goes down, so they don't send power into lines that utility crews are working on. To keep the lights on during an outage you need a battery, which is a separate add-on we can quote.
What about cloudy days and winter?
The system produces less on cloudy days and in winter, and more on clear days and in summer. We size it on your area's average yearly production, so the strong months make up for the weak ones over the year.
How long does it last? What are the warranties?
Panels last 25 years or more, with a manufacturer performance warranty over that period. The inverter has its own warranty, usually 10 to 25 years depending on the model, and it's the part most likely to need replacing during the system's life.
Is there still a federal tax credit for solar?
For homeowners who buy their system, the 30% federal residential clean energy credit ended for systems installed after December 31, 2025. Some states, utilities and cities still offer rebates or credits, and we'll check what applies at your address. The calculator only counts incentives we've confirmed for this area.
What is net metering, and does solar still pay off?
Net metering is how your utility credits the extra power your panels send to the grid. Some utilities credit it at the full retail rate, others at a lower export rate. The calculator already uses this area's rules, so it won't promise you a $0 bill.
Does it need maintenance?
Very little. Rain does most of the cleaning, and an occasional rinse helps where there's a lot of dust or pollen. We recommend an electrical check-up once a year. Panels have no moving parts, so wear is minimal.
How long from signing to turning the system on?
Most projects take 6 to 10 weeks. Most of that is waiting on the building permit, the inspection and the utility's permission to operate, which are steps outside our control.