Solar Energy System Design & Installation

On-grid systems tie into your public utility's power grid, allowing you to produce energy and sell it back to your utility. There are no expensive batteries, although battery systems can be added to on-grid systems. Instead, on-grid systems typically produce power that is fed onto the grid and your utility will purchase what you produce during daylight hours. Your home or business continues to buy electricity when your solar system isn't producing enough for your needs. These systems typically result in net-metering, where your monthly power bill will reflect credits for the amount of energy you sold to the utility and charges for the amount of energy you used from the utility.

Off-grid systems retain all the power your panels generate by feeding into battery banks, allowing you to use the energy when needed. Off-grid systems are typically costlier and require more maintenance because you need to store enough energy in batteries for use when your system is not producing power.

Solar technology has come a long way and it is more affordable than ever. Plus, there are numerous federal and state tax credits and other government incentives that have drastically reduced the cost burden to consumers and business. In sum, your next solar system may be cash-flow positive the moment it is installed. Schedule your free consultation today and see how solar energy can work for you.