Florida Net Metering Guide
Compare retail monthly net metering, transition structures, wholesale export credits, and avoided-cost treatment.
Read guide →Sunstorm learning center
Current answers to the Florida solar questions homeowners ask most.
Use these sourced guides to understand the choices that can change a solar or battery decision.
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Understand solar and the Sunstorm process in under three minutes.
Our two captioned videos explain the energy flow and the customer journey without burying the answer in a long article.
Watch both explainersApproved Florida guides
Start with the utility and battery questions that change the recommendation.
FPL, Duke, Tampa Electric, OUC, SECO & KUA
Choose the electric utility serving the property and review the approved Sunstorm Energy guidance.
Choose a utility →Florida Solar Battery Guide
Understand backup power, hurricanes, self-consumption, runtime limits, and utility differences.
Read guide →More Sunstorm Energy resources
Practical answers for the rest of the solar decision.
The Florida Homeowner’s Solar Checklist
The questions that matter before you compare panels, payments, or proposals, from roof condition to utility approval.
Read guide →Florida Net Metering: Why Your Utility Matters
Net metering is not one universal promise. Learn what to verify with FPL, OUC, Duke, or your local municipal utility.
Read guide →Will Solar Keep the Lights On During an Outage?
The short answer is usually no, unless the system includes equipment designed to safely power selected loads when the grid is down.
Read guide →Cash, Loan, or Lease? Compare Solar Financing Without the Fine Print
Monthly payment is only one number. Compare cash price, dealer fees, total payments, escalators, ownership, and exit options.
Read guide →Is Your Florida Roof Ready for Solar?
A practical look at roof age, material, shade, wind design, drainage, and the questions to resolve before installation.
Read guide →Florida Solar Tax Facts for 2026
What changed federally, what Florida still provides, and why every homeowner should verify tax eligibility independently.
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