- Website project
- $5,000starting at, one timeDesign, copy, build and launch, done for you.
- Monthly plan
- $2,500per monthYour website, built and then looked after every month.
Nothing to pay until it's delivered.

Solar sites built for a researched purchase under pressure: the real savings math, honest financing, and who actually installs it, now that the federal tax credit has ended for homeowners.
Free, on this page. Or get your free demo. Nothing to pay until it's delivered.
City pages

Booking
Solar is a researched purchase pressured by door-to-door sales. People compare several quotes, distrust a pushy pitch, and read the fine print before they sign.
A bill, the roof, batteries, and what incentives still apply. The 30% federal credit that drove years of pitches ended for homeowner-owned systems after 2025, and net metering pays very differently state to state, so the site has to explain what is actually still true, not what used to be.
They upload a bill and an address and want a system sized to it, with the savings shown as an estimate, not a promise.
Door-to-door solar pitches are one of the fastest-growing complaints the FTC tracks. License, insurance, who installs, and no "free panels" claim are what separate a real site from the pitch at the door.
On the site
Six things a solar website has to get right.
A form that takes a utility bill upload and an address.
Show how you estimate savings, and call it an estimate. No guaranteed numbers, and nothing that leans on the 30% federal credit: it ended for homeowner-owned systems placed in service after December 31, 2025.
The panels, inverters and batteries you install, with their warranties, and whether your own crew or a partner does the install. Say which.
A loan, a lease and a power purchase agreement are different deals: who owns the system, who can use any remaining tax benefit, and what happens if the house sells. Say which you offer and the difference, in plain words.
Your license number in the footer of every page, where people check it. California and Florida require the number in their ads.
Real roofs and real systems, with the town and the system size.
Seasons
Solar demand and sunlight both move with the calendar. The site should say what each season means, not run one page all year.
Peak season
Fall start
Winter output
JFMAMJJASONDMay to September
Installers get the most calls from May through September, and that is also when scheduling and permitting run slowest, sometimes months out. Say that plainly instead of promising a date you cannot keep.
September to November
Fall is typically the quieter season for installers, with shorter waits and faster permitting, and a system started then is ready before the next summer peak. Say when your own calendar opens up.
December to February
Panels keep producing through winter, just less, because the days are shorter and the sun sits lower. Say that honestly instead of letting someone assume a system goes quiet for months.
Proof to show
What a solar site should publish, so people can check it before they call.

Your license number and proof of insurance, visible on the page, not just promised on a call. Hiring an unlicensed contractor risks poor work and a bigger bill if the home is damaged, with no cover if someone is hurt.
Say plainly that you do not push a same-day signature and do not offer "free" panels. Demanding an immediate decision or calling solar free are scam signs the FTC itself names, and a buyer has three business days to cancel a contract signed at home under the FTC's own Cooling-Off Rule.
A NABCEP credential is a voluntary industry certification, not a license, and worth naming if your crew holds it. Say which installers have it, by name.
Local pages
License rules change at the state line, and often at the city line.
Not in one of these cities?
The audit and the free demo work wherever you are. We work from New York, for businesses anywhere in the US. Get your free demo.
Free audit
Type your website and get a plain report, written for solar businesses. Every finding is measured on your site, not guessed.
Written for solar businesses.
Every finding is something we measured on your site. Nothing is guessed.
A free demo of your new site in 48 hours.
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Then 7 days to pay. 10% off if you become a customer in the next 6 days.
Questions
What solar installers ask before they start.
In some places it does. For solar work, California and Florida put the license number in every ad, and the safe reading is that your website is one. Each rule is linked to its source, on this page or its city page. Checked 2026-10-05. Not legal advice.
Only if it is still true. The 30% federal credit for homeowner-owned systems ended for anything placed in service after December 31, 2025, so a site that still advertises it is making a claim that is no longer accurate. Say what still applies instead: state rules, net metering, and financing.
A website project starts at $5,000, one time. The monthly plan is $2,500 a month with the build included, plus GEO, upkeep and email marketing, with a 3-month minimum. Either way, you see a free demo of your new site in 48 hours first, and pay nothing until it is delivered.
It is built to help. Clear pages for the jobs you want, your license and the towns you cover can help more of the people who find you pick up the phone. Nobody can promise a number of calls, and we will not.
Next step
A free demo of your new site in 48 hours.
Nothing to pay until it's delivered.