Skip to main content

Solar Installers Near Me

Independent solar advice for homeowners and businesses. No door-knockers. No commissions. No shared leads.

The federal residential solar tax credit ended on December 31, 2025. We tell you the truth about what is left in 2026: which state programs still apply, and which financing paths can still capture federal value.

Review count and rating are not yet available.

Certifications and accreditations

NABCEP Certified TO BE PROVIDED
BBB Accredited TO BE PROVIDED
Licensed and Insured TO BE PROVIDED
Years in Business TO BE PROVIDED

The process

From your first question to a live solar system

Four stages, no surprises. Every step is explained in writing before it begins.

  1. Step 1: Free In-Home Assessment

    An independent advisor visits your home, reviews your utility bills, and evaluates your roof and electrical panel. No sales rep. No brand agenda. Just your numbers.

  2. Step 2: Brand-Agnostic System Design

    We design the right system for your home based on your actual usage, your roof, and your utility's current net-metering rules. We recommend equipment from any brand, not a single manufacturer.

  3. Step 3: Permitting and Professional Install

    We handle your local permit application, utility interconnection, and inspection. Your system is installed by licensed professionals and inspected before it powers your home.

  4. Step 4: Monitoring and Long-Term Support

    After your system goes live, we help you read your monitoring data, understand your first utility bills, and navigate any warranty or service issue, from any installer or manufacturer.

Our approach

Six things that separate independent advice from a sales pitch

See what solar saves you before you talk to anyone.

Enter your monthly electric bill, your state, and your utility. Get an estimated payback range, system size, and 2026 incentive summary. No contact required.

Service coverage across the US
49
Happy homeowners served
Section 48E credit for qualified commercial projects
30
Google Reviews rating

Our promise

We will never knock on your door.

Door-to-door solar sales have produced a CFPB complaint surge of roughly 500 percent since 2019. Investigators have documented fake rebates, inflated quotes, and contracts signed under pressure. We are structurally different: we do not employ door-knockers, we do not pay commissions, and we do not share your contact information with a list of competing installers.

Read why we never knock

No door-knockers

All contact is inbound only. We never initiate unsolicited visits.

No commissions

Advisors are not paid more for larger systems or higher-margin equipment.

No shared leads

Your inquiry goes to one advisor, not four competing installers.

No bundled consent

We never package your contact information with third-party marketing consent.

What we cover

Residential, commercial, and whole-home energy paths

Commercial solar projects must begin construction by July 4, 2026 to qualify for the 30 percent Section 48E federal tax credit. After that date, the system must be placed in service by December 31, 2027.

Get a Free Commercial Solar Assessment

Why independence matters

National solar brands have declared bankruptcy. Their warranties did not survive.

Sunnova and Mosaic, two of the largest national solar financing companies, both filed Chapter 11 bankruptcy in June 2025. Customers who financed through these companies are navigating open questions about loan servicing, monitoring contracts, and warranty coverage.

This is a structural risk with any single-brand or single-lender solar provider. When we present a financing proposal, we show you the lender\'s current financial status, the dealer fee in dollar terms, and what happens to your loan and monitoring contract if the originator exits the market.

We work with multiple vetted installer partners, multiple lenders, and multiple equipment manufacturers. No single relationship controls your options.

About Solar Installers Near Me

Recent installations

Real installation photos from homeowners and businesses we have served. Added after launch.

Real Install Photo
To Be Provided
Real Install Photo
To Be Provided
Real Install Photo
To Be Provided
Real Install Photo
To Be Provided

From homeowners we have helped

What our customers say

Real reviews from real customers. Geo-tagged by city and system type. Placeholder cards are replaced with verified testimonials after launch.

Customer testimonial not yet available. Real reviews will be added after launch.
Customer testimonial not yet available. Real reviews will be added after launch.
Customer testimonial not yet available. Real reviews will be added after launch.

Common questions

What homeowners ask us most

Every question gets a direct answer. We do not hedge, and we do not redirect you to a sales call before explaining the basics.

Is solar still worth it in 2026 without the federal tax credit?

Yes, in many states, but the math has changed. The 30 percent residential credit ended December 31, 2025. What remains varies entirely by state: some states have production incentives, SREC markets, or strong net-metering rules that still produce 7 to 10 year paybacks. Other states have weaker programs and longer paybacks. We run the real numbers for your utility and location before you make any decision.

What happened to the 30 percent federal solar tax credit?

The One Big Beautiful Bill Act, signed July 4, 2025, terminated the residential solar credit (Section 25D) for systems placed in service after December 31, 2025. A homeowner who purchases or finances a system in 2026 receives no federal tax credit. The commercial credit (Section 48E) is a separate program and remains active with a July 4, 2026 construction-start deadline for the full credit window.

How do leases and PPAs work without the residential credit?

When you lease a solar system or sign a PPA, the third-party company that owns the equipment can still claim the Section 48E commercial credit and may pass savings to you through lower monthly rates. This is one of the reasons leases and PPAs have become more competitive in 2026 for homeowners who cannot use a tax credit directly. We present both owned and third-party options side by side so you can compare true 25-year costs.

Why should I work with an independent advisor instead of a solar company?

A solar company represents its own panels, its preferred lender, and its installation crew. An independent advisor represents you. We have no financial interest in which equipment you choose or which installer you hire. We show you competing proposals with all fees transparent, explain the real payback under your utility's net-metering rules, and help you walk away if solar does not make sense for your situation.

What is a dealer fee, and why does it matter?

A dealer fee is a markup a solar financing company charges the installer in exchange for offering a low-interest loan. The installer typically passes this fee to you by inflating the system price by $5,000 to $10,000. The fee is rarely disclosed as a line item. We surface it in every loan proposal so you can compare the true cost of each financing option.

How long does the solar installation process take?

From signed agreement to a live system, most residential installations take 8 to 16 weeks, with the majority of that time in permitting and utility interconnection review. We manage the permit application and utility paperwork and keep you updated at each stage. Installation itself is typically one to two days.

Ready to see what solar actually pencils out for your home?

A free in-home assessment takes about 90 minutes. An independent advisor reviews your utility bills, your roof, and your options. No sales pressure. No shared leads.