Your roof
Condition, available space, roof orientation, and shade affect what a solar layout can look like.
Residential rooftop solar
Start with the way your home uses energy. Then build a solar plan around the roof, the equipment, and the goals that make it yours.
Let’s talk about your home
Built around your situation
Condition, available space, roof orientation, and shade affect what a solar layout can look like.
Recent utility bills help us understand patterns and discuss a system sized for your needs.
Equipment, permitting, utility approvals, and installation scope should be clear before you commit.
Energy production and financial outcomes vary. We’ll discuss your utility plan and project assumptions rather than promise a fixed savings result.
A little clarity goes a long way
There’s a lot to consider. Start here, then let’s talk about your home.
Ask us a questionRoof condition, shade, available space, electricity use, and utility requirements all matter. We start with your home and recent electric bills to discuss whether solar makes sense and what a site review should cover.
Grid-connected solar generally shuts down during an outage unless the system includes compatible backup equipment. A properly configured battery system can support selected loads. What runs, and for how long, depends on the design, battery charge, and household demand.
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Your next step starts here
New solar, a battery upgrade, or roof work on the horizon? Start with a conversation.
Talk with On Point