Contact us

The financial benefits of solar energy include lower electricity bills, attractive return on investment, increased property value, tax incentives, net metering, and protection against rising energy costs.

Solar energy offers several environmental benefits, including reduction in greenhouse gas emissions, conservation of natural resources, minimal water usage, preservation of ecosystems, mitigation of urban heat islands, improvement of energy security, and community benefits.

Net metering is a billing arrangement that allows solar energy system owners to receive credit for the excess electricity they generate and export to the grid. When your solar panels produce more electricity than your home consumes, the surplus energy is sent back to the grid, often through a bi-directional meter.

When snow accumulates on solar panels, it can temporarily reduce or halt electricity production. Factors like panel tilt, temperature, sunlight intensity, and cleaning methods affect performance.

Yes, it’s possible to go off-grid with solar panels by installing a system with battery storage and backup generators for reliable power.

If you have solar panels and are connected to the grid, you may still receive an electric bill, albeit significantly reduced.

Yes, solar panels alone do not work during a blackout. This is a safety feature to prevent electricity from being sent back to the grid and potentially harming utility workers repairing power lines. However, with a battery storage system and appropriate inverters, you can still have power during a blackout by storing excess energy generated by your solar panels for use when the grid is down.

Solar financing options include cash purchase, solar loans, solar leases, and power purchase agreements (PPAs).