It’s time to GO SOLAR
Energy independence means a brighter cleaner future. You can lead the way.
Are you Home Owner or Installer?
HOW IT WORKS
Enter Your Information
Interested in adding solar to your home? To get started on your solar project we need to first connect you with a local expert. Simply take a minute to enter information about your property and energy usage and we will work on getting you the lowest cost possible.
Personalized Quotes
One or more of our solar pros will give you a custom quote for your solar project. The quotes will explain the benefits and incentives of how adding your new solar panels will reduce your personal energy expenses. Thei is no obligation or commitment required to receive these quotes.
Compare and Save
After you receive your customized quotes based on your property and location you can now decide which solar professional you would like to install your new solar panels. The final decision is up to you!
Solar vs. Staying on the Grid: A True 25-Year Cost Comparison
Over 25 years, going solar usually costs less than staying on the grid, but the savings depend heavily on your roof, your state, and your electric rates. A typical home solar system might cost around $19,600–$22,400 after the 30% federal tax credit and can save...
Solar Cost by State: Where Does Solar Save the Most Money?
Solar cost and savings vary widely by state, but homeowners usually save the most in places with high electricity rates, strong sunshine, and good incentives — states like California, New York, Massachusetts, New Jersey, Arizona, and Nevada. In many of these states, a...
DIY Solar vs. Professional Installation: Is It Worth the Risk?
DIY solar can save on labor costs, but for most U.S. homeowners, professional installation is usually safer, more reliable, and more cost-effective over the life of the system. A typical home solar system costs $28,000–$32,000 before incentives, and mistakes with...
Solar Inverter Problems: How to Diagnose and Fix Common Issues
Most solar inverter problems come down to a few common issues: tripped breakers, DC or AC disconnects being off, Wi‑Fi or monitoring glitches, or the inverter shutting down for safety because of grid or wiring faults. You can safely check your breakers, disconnects,...
How Many Solar Panels Do I Need?
Most U.S. homes need about 15–25 solar panels to offset their electricity use, which usually works out to a 6–10 kW system. A quick way to estimate how many solar panels you need is to take your average monthly kWh usage, divide by 120, and then divide by the wattage...
Monocrystalline vs. Polycrystalline Solar Panels: What’s the Difference?
Monocrystalline solar panels are made from a single, pure crystal of silicon and are typically more efficient, produce more power per square foot, and cost a bit more. Polycrystalline panels are made from multiple silicon crystals, are usually less efficient, take up...