Solar panels work best in full, direct sunlight. That said, your home may still be a good candidate for solar even if your roof has shady spots. Along with direct sunlight, solar panels can absorb scattered sunlight. Our designers account for this when designing your system. Even with a small number of trees, solar panels can still generate plenty of power. If most of your roof is shaded for several hours during the day, solar may not be the best option for you.
A great way to measure your home energy needs is to compare them with your current electric bill.
You can easily change the panel count to match your home’s energy needs.
You can select the solar package that best aligns with your goals.
Store excess energy in case of blackouts or to benefit from net metering programs.
A great way to measure your home energy needs is to compare them with your current electric bill.
You can easily change the panel count to match your home’s energy needs.
You can select the warranty package that best aligns with your goals.
Store excess energy in case of blackouts or to benefit from net metering programs.