Why Texas homeowners are going solar
Lower bills, steadier costs and backup power when the grid struggles. Here is what solar can do for your home.
Benefits of solar for your home
Save on energy
Texas electricity rates can climb quickly. Solar lets you power your home during the day and store extra energy, so you buy less from the grid.
Predictable payments
Summer demand can push rates up just when you need cooling most. A fixed solar payment makes your monthly budget easier to plan.
Invest in your home
Like a new kitchen, solar is an upgrade that can raise your home's appeal to future buyers.
Be ready for outages
Winter storms and heat waves can strain the grid. With batteries, stored energy keeps your heating, cooling and essentials running.
Preserve the Texas outdoors
From bluebonnet hills to open prairie, clean energy helps reduce pollution and protect the landscapes Texans love.
Solar incentives in Texas
Federal, state, city and utility programs can lower the cost of going solar, but they change often and depend on your address. We check what currently applies to you and include it in your quote.
- Federal tax credits, where available
- Property tax exemption on the value solar adds to your home
- Bill credits for extra solar power in some utility areas
- Rebates from select local utilities
Incentive details are general information, not tax advice.
25-year production guarantee
We promise how much power your system will produce. If it ever falls short, we repair it and reimburse the savings you lost.
This guarantee is in addition to your standard equipment warranties.
Guaranteed power
Your system is sized to produce the energy in your proposal.
Continuous monitoring
We watch your production and act quickly if it drops.
Lost savings returned
If output falls short, we cover the difference.
Solar performance in all kinds of weather
Panels keep producing even without direct sunlight. Here is how they handle Texas weather.
On clear days panels run at full capacity. Extra energy can charge your battery or earn bill credits where available.
Clouds reduce output, but sunlight still gets through. Cooler temperatures even help panels run more efficiently.
Panels keep working in the rain, and the rain washes off dust so they perform better afterward.
Panels are rated for strong wind gusts, and we check your roof before installing. If the grid goes down, your battery takes over.
Cold temperatures improve panel efficiency. Heavy snow can reduce output until it clears, while your battery remains a backup.
Meet the Hale family
After the last blackout we wanted a backup plan. Now we make our own power and store it, and we have not looked back.
The Hales added solar and battery storage after a long winter outage. Today their home runs on stored energy whenever the grid fails.
See your solar savings
Get a free home energy review and a custom design for your roof.