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Solar panels sized to your bill, not to your roof.
We start from a recent Edison bill and design a system that covers what your house actually uses, including the summer months when the air conditioning runs all afternoon. Q Cells panels, installed by the company Q Cells owns.
What a system for an Inland Empire house looks like
Most homes we work on have an Edison bill between $200 and $400 a month, a tile or composition shingle roof, and an air conditioner that runs hard from June through September. The system we design covers that usage. It is not the biggest array that fits on the roof, because a system that overproduces under NEM 3.0 doesn’t pay you back the way it used to.
We size from twelve months of usage on your bill. If you’ve added an EV charger, a pool pump, or a second AC unit recently, tell us, and we’ll size for what’s coming rather than what was.
What you get
- PanelsQ Cells, matched to the roof and sized from your bill
- BatteryTesla Powerwall 3, included in the $0-down plan. How it works
- InstallerCSLB-licensed partner companies, owned by . Same company for permits, install, and service
- Warranty25 years on parts, labor, roof penetrations, and power production
- RoofIf it won’t last 25 years, replaced first on the same permit. Roof and solar together
- Cost$0 upfront on the power purchase agreement, or purchase outright. The contract, line by line
Roofs these systems go on
Concrete and clay tile are the most common roofs in the Inland Empire and the ones most installers handle badly. Our crew lifts and resets tile around every mount rather than cutting through it, which is why roof penetrations are covered for 25 years. Composition shingle and flat foam roofs are straightforward. Wood shake we’ll look at, but it usually means the roof needs replacing first.
Permits, inspections, and turning it on
Your installation partner pulls the permit with your city or county, handles the inspection, and files the interconnection application with Edison. Permission to operate from Edison is the last step, and it’s the part nobody can rush. We tell you where the application stands every week until the system is on.
What it costs
On the $0-down plan you pay nothing to have the system installed. You pay a fixed rate for the electricity it produces, set below what Edison charges you today, and your Edison bill drops to the connection charge plus whatever the panels don’t cover. If you’d rather own the system, we show you the purchase price next to the $0-down rate and tell you which one fits your bill. Either way, the numbers come before any commitment.
How it goes from here
Three steps. You can stop at any of them.
Send us a bill
One recent Edison or SDG&E bill tells us your usage and what a system needs to cover. There’s no site visit and no salesperson yet.
Two numbers, explained
Your $0-down rate and your purchase price, side by side, with what each one covers and doesn’t. We’ll say which one we’d pick for your bill.
A licensed partner installs it
Your matched partner pulls the permit and does the work — roof first if you need it, then panels and the Powerwall 3. The same company services it afterward.
Start with your bill, not a sales pitch.
Send one recent Edison bill and we’ll come back with two numbers and a plain explanation of both. If solar doesn’t pencil out for your house, we’ll say so.
Ask for a quote. A person answers the phone.