One sun.
Two ways
forward.
Explore community solar and rooftop solar for your home or business. Understand the difference, consider the details and choose your next step.
Off-site or on your roof. A thoughtful choice starts here.
01 · Community solarShare the sun.
Keep your roof
as it is.
A typical community solar subscription connects an eligible utility account with an off-site project. Your allocated share can generate utility bill credits.
- Start with your utility.Your location, account and available project capacity determine eligibility.
- Understand both sides of the bill.Compare bill credits with subscription charges and applicable fees.
- Know the agreement.Review cancellation, moving rules, billing and the expected start date.
Your roof.
Your power.
Your next move.
Take charge of your energy choices. Explore what rooftop solar could make possible for your home or business.
Start with your property, electricity use and goals. Understand roof suitability, the full project cost, ownership or third-party arrangements, and the utility charges that may remain.
For homeowners seeking residential rooftop solar only. Opens the home assessment request form in a new tab. Review the form’s terms and privacy information before sharing details. For commercial rooftop inquiries, call 1 (888) 867-2236 instead.
Call about commercial solar 1 (888) 867-2236
A lease or power purchase agreement does not automatically mean you own the panels. Project outcomes and terms vary.
02 · Rooftop solarGood questions
make a better start.
Community solar and rooftop solar are different arrangements. Neither should be reduced to a one-size-fits-all savings promise.
Where is the solar?
A shared off-site project or equipment installed on your property.
What will you pay?
Compare the complete subscription, purchase, financing, lease or PPA terms.
What fits your situation?
Check your utility account, property, available project and personal or business goals.
A broader footprint.
A focused next step.
The overall rooftop footprint and today's focus are different. A state on the broader list is not a promise of a currently active project or statewide availability.
Where we are focusing now.
For current residential and commercial rooftop inquiries, start with these five states.
- Florida
- Arizona
- Georgia
- New Jersey
- New York
Overall rooftop footprint · 31 states
This broader footprint is not a list of 31 currently active service areas.
- Arizona
- Arkansas
- California
- Colorado
- Connecticut
- Florida
- Georgia
- Illinois
- Indiana
- Iowa
- Kansas
- Kentucky
- Louisiana
- Maine
- Maryland
- Massachusetts
- Michigan
- Missouri
- New Hampshire
- New Jersey
- New York
- North Carolina
- Ohio
- Oklahoma
- Pennsylvania
- Rhode Island
- South Carolina
- Texas
- Vermont
- Virginia
- Washington
Availability is subject to property, utility and local project review. Community solar eligibility depends on the utility account, program and available project capacity. Rooftop suitability and project availability require a property-specific assessment.