Before you can activate your solar system, two things need to happen.You’ll need to pass a local jurisdiction inspection and receive Permission To Operate (PTO) from your utility company. PTO is the official sign off from the utility company letting you know you may safely turn on your solar panel system. For many utility companies, this can take up to 60 days. For a more precise timeline, we encourage homeowners to speak directly with their utility provider.
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.