Solar designed around the way your Florida home actually uses power.
We connect roof readiness, utility rules, equipment, production, and payment options into one plan you can understand.
Is solar a fit for this home, this roof, and this utility?
Florida gets abundant sun, but sunlight alone does not make a good project. A sound design uses the property’s actual roof planes, shade, electrical service, annual consumption, future loads, and local interconnection rules.
We begin with those facts, then compare system scope and payment options without making your decision depend on a single bill-savings claim.
We review up to 12 months of electricity history and discuss changes such as an EV, pool, addition, or new HVAC.
Age, material, usable planes, shade, vents, valleys, wind design, and future roofing plans all matter.
FPL, OUC, Duke, cooperatives, and municipal utilities do not all use the same program details.
Clarify equipment, warranties, monitoring, financing, service, and future roof plans before signing.
What your proposal should show
- Named equipment models and a complete system scope
- Site-specific annual production assumptions
- Utility purchases and exports modeled separately
- Cash price, financed price, fees, and total payments
- Permit, inspection, and interconnection responsibilities
- Written workmanship and manufacturer coverage
Compare the panel, inverter, and battery brands we offer.
Read the comprehensive Florida Net Metering Guide.
Cash, loan, and lease should be compared side by side
Cash ownership, financed ownership, and third-party ownership solve different financial problems. The correct comparison includes system ownership, upfront cost, total payments, dealer fees, service responsibility, transfer terms, and end-of-term choices, not only the initial monthly payment.
Use our complete solar financing comparison.
Florida incentive facts in 2026
The IRS currently says the Residential Clean Energy Credit is not available for property placed in service after December 31, 2025. Florida still lists a qualifying solar sales-tax exemption, and state law addresses the property-assessment treatment of qualifying renewable devices. Because tax outcomes are personal, verify eligibility with a qualified tax professional.
A project is more than installation day.
Design, engineering, permits, utility applications, installation, inspection, and permission to operate are separate milestones. We outline who owns each step and keep the process understandable.
Watch how solar and the Sunstorm process work →