Being a local company and having 12+ years of experience in the market we can eliminate many obstacles. All of our installers and electricians are employees. This allows us to stand behind our warranties and workmanship. Many solar sales companies pick up and leave you searching for answers after you’ve committed. As a family owned business native to Colorado, we will be here for you. We will stand behind our quality giving you assurance your solar will be a great asset for generations to come.

For residential projects, the entire process from permitting to interconnection usually takes about 3-4 months. Commercial projects can take 2-3 times longer. We'll keep you updated every step of the way to ensure a smooth installation.

Solar panels capture sunlight and turn it into electricity you can use in your home. Here’s how it works—simple and straightforward: 1. Sunlight hits the panels Each panel is made of solar cells that absorb sunlight. 2. Sunlight becomes electricity The solar cells convert sunlight into direct current (DC) electricity. 3. An inverter makes it usable Your inverter changes that DC power into alternating current (AC), which is what your home uses. 4. Power your home first The electricity flows to your home to run lights, appliances, and everything else. 5. Extra power goes somewhere smart Any extra energy either goes back to the grid for credits or into a battery for later use. That’s it—clean energy from the sun, powering your home every day ☀️

Yes—solar panels still work in the snow, and sometimes even better than you’d expect ❄️☀️ • Light snow usually melts or slides off Solar panels are dark and smooth, so snow often melts quickly or slips off once the sun comes out. • They can produce power even when it’s cold Solar panels actually work more efficiently in cold temperatures—as long as there’s sunlight. • Heavy snow can temporarily reduce production If panels are fully covered, production will drop until the snow clears. This is usually short-term. • Winter sun still counts Even on cold or partly cloudy days, panels can still generate electricity. • Extra bonus: reflection Snow on the ground can reflect sunlight back onto panels, slightly boosting output once they’re clear. Bottom line: Snow may slow solar briefly, but it doesn’t stop it—and solar is absolutely worth it in snowy climates like Colorado.

Nope, solar panels need the sun to create the energy. If the sun is down, the system will not produce energy.

Yes — most homeowners with solar still have a utility bill, but it’s usually much smaller. Here’s why: • You’re still connected to the grid Your utility stays as backup for nights, winter days, or high-use times. • Solar reduces what you buy from the utility During the day, your panels power your home first. If they produce more than you use, you earn credits (net metering). • You may see basic utility fees Most utilities charge a small monthly connection or service fee—even if solar covers most of your energy. • Bills can drop dramatically Many homeowners see bills reduced by 50–100%, depending on system size, usage, and season. • Batteries can reduce bills even more Adding a battery lets you use more of your own solar power at night, lowering grid use. Bottom line: Solar doesn’t usually eliminate your utility bill completely—but it can make it much smaller and more predictable.

Give us a call! We're pros at detaching and reinstalling solar systems. We'll coordinate with your roofing project to minimize downtime. Once your new roof is installed and inspected, we'll have your solar system back up, usually within two weeks. Contact us for a quote and timeline. We'll work with your roofing contractor and insurance company to ensure everything goes smoothly.

Yes — solar can save you money, and for most homeowners it does. Here’s how: • Lower monthly electric bills Solar reduces how much power you buy from the utility, which means immediate savings. • Protection from rising utility rates Utility prices go up over time. Solar locks in a more predictable energy cost. • Tax credits and incentives The federal solar tax credit can cover a significant portion of your system cost, lowering your payback time. • Financing can cost less than your old bill Many homeowners switch from a high utility bill to a lower monthly solar payment. • Long-term payoff Once your system is paid off, the electricity it produces is essentially free. Bottom line: If your home gets good sun and your utility rates are high enough, solar isn’t just eco-friendly—it’s a smart financial move.

Unfortunately, we can’t guarantee exactly how much electricity your panels will produce. Production depends on the sun: Weather, shading, seasonal changes, and roof orientation all affect output. No one can control those. Our team goes based on your location and do a performance estimate - we then design your system based on what will get you the best result!