Frequently Asked Questions

Yes. Panels respond to daylight, not only direct sunshine, so they keep producing power on overcast and rainy days, just at a lower output.

Net metering (also called net energy metering, or NEM) is an incentive that lets you send surplus solar energy to the grid and draw it back later. With the right system size, your home can produce as much electricity as it uses over a full year.

Sunlight hitting the panels creates direct current (DC) electricity. An inverter converts it to alternating current (AC), the type of electricity your home uses.

No. In Florida, homes with solar stay connected to the utility grid, and disconnecting completely is not permitted.

It depends on your consumption, where your home is, how many people live there, your appliances and your utility's rates. Many Florida homeowners see meaningful savings from the first year, and your free estimate shows the numbers for your own home.

Solar equipment and installation costs have never been lower, and you may still qualify for rebates or incentives that reduce your total investment even further. Ask us about them during your free estimate.

Very little. Keep the panels free of dust, pollen, leaves and other debris, since anything blocking them lowers production. In most cases a good rain does the job.

Solar panels come with 20-year manufacturer warranties. As a company, we also provide workmanship and roof-leak warranties.