Energy (kWh)
Solar cuts the energy you buy.
Every kWh your panels make is a kWh you don’t buy from the utility, or one you send to the grid under your state’s rules.
For business
Solar and batteries for your business.
Our own crews design and install systems for businesses in the 19 states we serve. You buy the system and own it.
Private company. Not a government program, not your utility.
Your bill
A business bill has two parts. Solar and a battery cut different ones.
Demand (kW)
A battery cuts your peak.
Many business rates add a charge for your highest peak of the month. Solar lowers it only when your peak falls in sunny hours. A battery discharges as your use nears its peak, sun or no sun. The U.S. Department of Energy lists this “peak shaving” among the main ways batteries lower bills.
Federal tax credit, 2026
Businesses still get the 48E credit.
30%
Investment tax credit (48E) for systems under 1 MW AC. Larger systems get 6% unless they meet wage and apprenticeship rules.
Dec 31, 2027
Solar projects that start construction after July 4, 2026 must be in service by this date to qualify (federal law, IRC §48E).
2034
Batteries qualify on their own and don’t have the 2027 deadline: their credit starts to phase down for projects that begin construction in 2034.
How your business can use the credit depends on its tax situation: unused credit can be carried to other tax years, it can be sold to another taxpayer (transferability), and tax-exempt organizations may get it as a payment (elective pay). For projects that start construction after 2025, equipment with too much content from certain foreign companies can cost the credit. The credit for homeowners (25D) ended after 2025 — this is the business credit. We don’t give tax advice; please talk to your tax professional.
How it works
From your bill to a written proposal.
Send your request
A few questions about your building and your electric bill, then your contact details.
Our call
We call you within one business day to go over your electric bills and your building.
Site review and design
We review your site and design the system, with or without a battery.
Your written proposal
Equipment, price and warranties, in writing. Take it to your tax professional before you sign.
Rules for extra solar power and system size differ by state and utility; we check yours. Our licenses by state are on our Licenses page. We serve Arizona, California, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Illinois, Montana, Nevada, New Jersey, New Mexico, North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Texas, Utah, Virginia, West Virginia.
Tell us about your building.
We’ll call you within one business day. You don’t have to sign anything.