Keep the lights on day and night. By pairing solar with home battery storage, we store excess daytime energy to use in the evening, during outages, and when utility rates peak. We design right-sized systems—from essential-circuits backup to whole-home power—so you save more and stay protected.
Solar panels convert sunlight into direct current (DC) electricity. An inverter then changes it into alternating current (AC), which powers your home. Any excess energy can be stored in batteries or sent back to the grid.
Yes — most homeowners see significant savings. Solar reduces or eliminates your monthly electric bill, protects against rising utility rates, and can increase your property value.
The federal residential solar tax credit (Section 25D) ended for systems installed after December 31, 2025, so it is not available for new installations. Some state or utility incentives may still apply, and our team will help you check what is available for your home.
Yes — solar panels still generate electricity on cloudy days, though at reduced output. At night, panels don’t produce, but stored energy or grid power keeps your home running.
The on-site installation usually takes 1–3 days, depending on system size. Including permits and inspections, the entire process can take 4–8 weeks from contract to activation.
Most homes need 300–500 square feet of usable roof space. The exact number depends on your energy use, roof orientation, shading, and the efficiency of the panels selected.
Solar panels have no moving parts and require very little maintenance. Occasional cleaning and annual inspections help maintain peak performance. Most systems come with 20–25 year warranties.
No — panels can actually protect the roof underneath them. Our certified installers use flashing and sealing methods that maintain roof integrity and prevent leaks.
Standard grid-tied systems shut off during outages for safety. To have backup power during blackouts, you’ll need solar with a battery system or generator integration.
Most solar panels last 25–30 years and continue producing electricity beyond their warranty, though at slightly reduced efficiency.
