No rooftop installation
Participation may be possible without placing panels or equipment on your home or business.
Community solar is a shared solar energy system that allows multiple households and businesses to get clean energy benefits from a single, off-site solar farm. Availability and program terms depend on the customer’s location, utility, and participating project.
A community solar project produces electricity at an off-site solar farm. Eligible subscribers may participate through a provider-controlled program associated with their utility service area. Project availability, subscription structure, bill-credit treatment, pricing, term, cancellation, and expected benefits vary by market and project.
Participation may be possible without placing panels or equipment on your home or business.
Multiple eligible customers can participate in the output of one off-site solar farm.
Community solar may serve renters, properties with unsuitable roofs, and other eligible accounts.
We begin with eligibility and information—not assumptions or guarantees.
Provide the service address, electric utility, account type, and general usage information.
Check whether a participating community solar project may serve the utility territory and account.
Review the provider, subscription structure, pricing, bill-credit treatment, term, and cancellation details.
Decide whether to proceed after reviewing the applicable project documents and authorization process.
Having these details available helps the initial review stay accurate and useful.
Community solar eligibility is tied to location, utility territory, and project availability.
The utility serving the account helps determine whether a participating project may apply.
Account and usage information may be needed to evaluate subscription options.
The person authorized on the electric account should review and approve any subscription.
Submitting an inquiry does not enroll the account or guarantee savings, bill credits, project capacity, eligibility, or environmental claims. Review the participating provider’s full terms and disclosures before authorizing a subscription.
No. Community solar generation occurs at an off-site shared solar farm, so participating customers generally do not install panels at their property.
Potentially. Eligibility depends on the service address, electric utility, account status, available project, and provider requirements—not solely on property ownership.
Program structures vary. Some projects may provide utility-bill credits or other provider-defined benefits. The exact treatment must be confirmed in the applicable documents.
No. Availability depends on state rules, utility territory, project capacity, provider participation, and account eligibility.
Tell us where the property or electric account is located and which solar pathway you want to explore. We will route your inquiry to the appropriate next step.