Residential Solar for Bay Area Homes
Solar, battery storage, and a plan built around your home.
From San Francisco to the San Joaquin Valley, we help homeowners plan solar around the way they live.
From San Francisco to the San Joaquin Valley, we help homeowners plan solar around the way they live.
Start With Your Electric Bill
Your utility bill is a useful starting point. It shows how much electricity you use, how that changes through the year, and what you pay for it. We also want to know what is changing at home, from an electric vehicle to a heat pump or a growing household.
Next, we consider your roof, available space, shading, and electrical equipment. Together, these details help guide the size and design of your solar system.
- Bring recent utility bills and any existing solar production records.
- Tell us about planned appliances, EV charging, or roof work.
- Identify which parts of your home you want to keep running during an outage.
Our team handles your solar installation with in-house crews, giving you a clear point of contact as the project moves forward.

What Does Home Solar Look Like in 2026?
Solar value depends on more than the number of panels on your roof. When your home produces, stores, and uses electricity also matters.
For homeowners on California’s Solar Billing Plan, also called the Net Billing Tariff, exported solar energy earns credits that vary by time. Those credits differ from the rates you pay for electricity. Your utility and existing tariff determine which rules apply to your home.
Make Solar and Battery Storage Work Together
Solar panels generate electricity during daylight hours. Your home can use that power as it is produced, while a compatible battery can store excess energy for later.
That stored energy can help reduce purchases from the grid during higher-priced evening hours. The right balance depends on your daily use, available solar production, battery capacity, and utility rate plan.
We can compare solar-only and solar-plus-storage options for your needs. Explore our home battery storage services, or read the California Solar Consumer Protection Guide for an independent explanation of solar billing.
Compare Purchase and Prepaid-Lease Options
Choose a payment approach that fits your household. Purchasing a system and using a prepaid solar lease involve different upfront costs, ownership arrangements, and long-term responsibilities.
A prepaid lease generally involves an upfront payment for use of a system owned by another company. Ask us to compare the available terms with a purchase, including any financing options offered for your project.
- Compare total costs and payment schedules.
- Review who owns the equipment and handles maintenance.
- Understand warranty coverage, home-sale transfers, and end-of-term options.
We will help you review the proposal without assuming a fixed payback period or the same savings for every home.







