Give us your address. We'll pull the permit records, work out which of your warranties survived, and put it in writing — free, in about 90 seconds. We don't sell new systems.
Prefer to talk it through? (833) 719-6482
Homeowners we're currently helping came from
SunPower · Titan Solar Power · Freedom Forever · ADT Solar · Sunnova · Pink Energy · Vision Solar · Infinity Energy · Solcius · PosiGen · and 90 others
Start with your address — we'll look up the rest. Free, and no site visit.
Here's exactly what happens now, so none of it is a surprise.
Nothing to buy, no obligation, and no queue of contractors calling you. One introduction, to one company.
Questions before then? Call (833) 719-6482.
More than 100 residential energy companies have filed for bankruptcy or closed their doors since 2023. If your installer is on this list, we already have technicians trained on the equipment they used.
The equipment on your roof doesn't stop working the day the company folds. But three things quietly break — and most homeowners don't notice until the bills come back.
Your panels and inverters are covered by the manufacturer, and that usually survives. The labor warranty came from the installer — and it doesn't. A roof penetration that starts leaking is suddenly your bill.
Once the app stops working, nobody sees the dead string, the tripped breaker, or the inverter that's been offline since spring. Homeowners often go months losing production before anyone catches it.
Your financing was almost certainly sold to a separate lender the week you signed. That payment comes due every month whether the system produces a single kilowatt-hour or not.
This is a real pattern: one string stops producing, the other keeps going, and the total looks low but not alarming. With nobody watching the monitoring, it can run like this for a year.
Our assessment catches it in an afternoon.
We step into the role your original company left empty. Same system, same financing — just someone reliable standing behind it again.
No surprises about what you're signing up for. This is every step, end to end.
One field. That's the only thing we need to get started.
Four quick taps. "Not sure" is a valid answer to all of them.
Permits, interconnection, equipment. Public records, no visit needed.
What's wrong, what's still covered, what it costs. Then it's your call.
Five questions about your equipment, your original company, and how the system has been behaving. That's your whole job.
About a minuteWe pull your permit, interconnection, and equipment records, work out exactly what equipment is on your roof, and check what's still covered by the manufacturer and what isn't.
Free · 1–2 business daysA written summary in plain English: what's wrong, what's covered, what it costs, and what a protection plan would look like once it's fixed. No pressure, and no site visit needed to get it.
No obligationNo call center, no handoff to a subcontractor you've never spoken to. You'll know who's coming and when, and they'll walk you through what they found before they leave.
Getting your system working is the first job. Keeping a company standing behind it is the real one — that's what a protection plan is for. We offer one for each kind of equipment we service.
Backed by Align Solar Protection — an independent third party, so your coverage doesn't depend on us staying in business either.
30-year term · no deductible · we file the claims for you
For home batteries and backup systems left without support.
Annual term · covered labor on qualifying repairs
For heat pumps, mini-splits, and air systems.
Annual term · discounted parts on covered repairs
“Our installer folded eight months after the panels went up, and the app just stopped working. Turned out two optimizers had been dead most of that time. They found it, filed the claim, and I didn't pay for the parts.”
“The panels sat on my roof for eleven months without ever being turned on. Nobody would touch the job because it wasn't their install. These folks finished the interconnection and I'm finally producing.”
“I kept being told my warranty was void because the company went under. That was only half true, and they were the first people who actually explained which half.”
Including the ones that cost us money to answer honestly.
No. You keep your equipment and your existing financing exactly as they are. What we take over is the service side — maintenance, monitoring, repairs, and warranty paperwork. If you're on a lease or PPA and you'd like us to look over the terms, we're glad to, but nothing about your agreement changes just because you talk to us.
In almost every case, yes. Solar and HVAC financing is nearly always sold to a third-party lender within weeks of signing, and that lender is a separate business that's still very much operating. Your installer's bankruptcy generally doesn't cancel what you owe.
That's the hard part, and we won't pretend otherwise. The useful part: if you're still paying for it, you should at least be getting the production you were promised — and that's the part we can fix.
Partly, and the distinction matters more than most people realize.
Manufacturer warranties — on the panels, inverters, batteries, and HVAC equipment — come from the manufacturer, not your installer. Those typically survive, and most manufacturers will authorize any licensed contractor to do the work. We're set up to file those claims for you.
Workmanship warranties — covering the labor, mounting, wiring, and roof penetrations — came from the installer, and those usually end when the company does. That gap is exactly what a protection plan replaces.
The assessment is free, and you don't need a site visit to get it. After that it depends on what we find — a covered warranty replacement can cost you nothing beyond labor, while a full inverter swap that's out of warranty is a real number we'll put in writing before we touch anything.
Once the system is working, protection plans start at $XX a month. You'll see the number before you commit to anything, and nothing on the assessment is contingent on buying one.
Yes, and this is one of the most common situations we see. When a company collapses mid-project, systems get stranded without permission to operate — permits never finalized, inspections never scheduled, the utility interconnection never filed. Most contractors won't touch someone else's incomplete install.
We will. We pick up the permit file, get it through inspection, and finish the interconnection.
Yes, and it's more common than you'd expect. Sometimes the system is fine and the only thing broken is the monitoring login. Sometimes the fault is covered end-to-end by the manufacturer and any licensed contractor can file it. Sometimes the equipment is old enough that spending money on it doesn't make sense.
When that's the answer, the assessment will say so plainly and we won't follow up trying to change your mind. We'd rather lose the sale than be the second company that talked you into something.
We don't sell your details to lead brokers, and we don't put you on a list that gets resold. What we do do is share them with the one company we think can actually help you — that's the entire point of asking.
You'll be told which company that is. It'll be a single introduction, not a queue of five contractors calling you over the next fortnight. If you tell us you're not interested, that's the end of it, and you can have your details deleted at any time.
Fair question, and you should ask it.
This site is run by Kovo Marketing. We're not the people who climb on your roof. What we do is work out what's actually wrong with your system and then connect you with a company that fixes that specific thing — because the answer for a dead inverter, a stranded battery and a failing heat pump are three different companies.
Some of those companies are ours. Others are independent firms we've vetted and work with regularly. In some cases we're paid a fee when we make the introduction.
We're telling you this upfront because you've already dealt with one company that wasn't straight with you. Knowing how we make money lets you weigh what we tell you — and what we tell you about your system doesn't change either way. If the answer is that you don't need anybody, we'll say so.
Your equipment is still on your roof. Your payment is still due. The only thing missing is someone standing behind it — and that part is fixable today.
A technician reviews your system and sends the written assessment, usually within one business day. You'll know which company we're introducing you to before anyone contacts you.
An example, not a quote. The $340 is two hours of labor at $140/hr plus a $60 truck charge, with the optimizers supplied free under the manufacturer warranty — the roof flashing is quoted separately because it isn't covered. Yours will be itemised the same way, and you get it whether or not you hire us.