Where's the roof?
Your address is how our team sizes the system for your actual roof. No obligation, and we don't contact you at this step.
Florida, Texas, and Illinois homes. Takes about a minute.
Before you type your address
Most people hesitate at this step, and the reasons are usually the same four. Here they are answered plainly, because a quote you regret starting is worth nothing to either of us.
- What happens after I submit my address?
- The estimator reads aerial imagery of your actual roof and your monthly bill, then returns a savings range on screen. Nothing is sent anywhere until you reach the contact step and choose to send it. If the numbers do not work, the estimate says so and you can close the tab.
- Is this a hard credit check?
- No. Nothing on this page touches your credit. A subscription does involve a credit screen later, run by the provider once you decide to move forward, but that is a separate step you agree to explicitly and it happens after a real person has walked you through the numbers.
- Will I get called by twelve different companies?
- No. This is not a lead-selling site. Your details go to our own sales team, or a partner team we work with directly, and nobody else. We are compensated when a client signs with a solar provider, which is exactly why we would rather tell you early if you are not a fit.
- What if the estimate says this is not a good idea?
- Then it says so. Heavy shade, a roof that needs replacing first, a bill too small to save meaningfully against, or a plan to stay in the home twenty-plus years with cash available to buy outright: those all point away from a subscription, and the estimator is built to say that rather than route you to a call anyway.
The estimate is an estimate. Savings vary by home, usage, and utility, and every number here should be checked against the agreement actually put in front of you. If you want the model explained before you run anything, start withhow subscription solar worksor the question-by-question FAQ.