New Jersey homeowners
No loans, no debt, nothing to own. Solar goes on your roof for $0 upfront, a third party owns and maintains it, and you simply pay a lower locked-in rate for the power it makes. See if your home qualifies in under 60 seconds.
Same home, one year apart - the only thing that changed is the solar on the roof. This is the moment the whole program clicks.
Illustrative examples - not actual customer bills. Savings vary by home, usage and agreement, and results like these are not typical or guaranteed. Your exact rate comes in writing before you sign anything.
PSE&G rates have climbed roughly 3.5% every year. At that pace, your bill could be a third higher within a decade - and there’s nothing you can do about it... unless your roof starts making the power instead.
what an average PSE&G household pays per month, at about $0.23/kWh
PSE&G’s historical annual rate increase - year after year, like clockwork
where the rate could be by 2036 at that pace - a third higher than today
Based on typical PSE&G residential rates and their historical trend. Freehold is JCP&L territory - same story, different logo on the bill.
Slide to your average monthly electric bill. This is an illustrative estimate based on typical New Jersey utility rates and lease/PPA pricing - not a guaranteed quote.
rising ~3.5%/yr historically
locked-in rate, $0 down
Estimates assume a 15-25% reduction vs. current utility rates, the typical range for New Jersey solar leases and PPAs in 2026; the 10-year figure assumes utility rates rising ~3.5% per year historically and a 2.9% annual solar escalator. Actual savings depend on roof conditions, energy usage, and your specific agreement. This tool does not constitute a guarantee of savings. See a full quote for exact numbers.
Reviews from GoogleLeft on Google by homeowners for the installation team behind this program.
Anthony Mitchell
2 reviews · 8 photos
Just hit 6 months with our new solar system and I’m already seeing the savings they promised. The crew respected our property, finished ahead of schedule, and the system looks clean on the roof. They also handled the HOA approval which I didn’t expect. Highly recommend.
Linda Henderson
9 reviews · 1 photo
My husband was skeptical but after seeing the first utility bill after installation he’s a total convert. The team explained everything clearly, the app to monitor production is easy to use, and they were responsive every time I had a question. Truly excellent service.
Brian Torres
4 reviews
I got quotes from three different solar companies and these guys weren’t the cheapest but they were the most transparent about what I was actually getting. No pressure, no gimmicks. The system they installed is producing even more than they projected. Very happy.
Jennifer Morris
14 reviews · 5 photos
From the first consultation to the final inspection everything was handled professionally. They walked me through the tax credit process and handled all the permits themselves. System has been running perfectly since day one. Couldn’t ask for a smoother experience.
Robert Caldwell
6 reviews · 2 photos
Had a full solar system installed on my home last spring and my electric bill dropped from $340 a month down to almost nothing. The installation crew was in and out in two days, no mess, no damage to the roof. Best investment I’ve made as a homeowner.
We confirm your roof, sun exposure and usage - from satellite imagery and your bill. No visit, no cost, no commitment.
Your exact locked-in rate, in writing, next to what the utility charges you today. You decide at your kitchen table, zero pressure.
The system owner finances, permits and installs everything. Your only payment is the monthly rate for the power it makes.
You pay the lower locked rate for the power the panels make. Insurance, maintenance and repairs stay the owner’s job, not yours.
Panels on the roof, a lower locked-in rate on the bill, and someone else responsible for the equipment. If the video makes sense to you, the 60-second check is the next step.
Rails, flashing, torque specs and clean lines. The crew does this all day, every day - and it shows.
Buying solar made sense when the IRS refunded 30% of it. That homeowner credit ended December 31, 2025. The $0-down route is how a New Jersey homeowner still captures the economics - without the price tag.
in cash, or carry a loan with interest on your credit report for years
the federal residential solar credit (Section 25D) ended December 31, 2025 - buyers get $0 back from the IRS in 2026
equipment, insurance and maintenance land on you the day the warranty gets complicated
Straight talk: your rate can step up slightly each year (a small fixed escalator of 2-5%, far slower than the utility’s climb, printed on the state disclosure form) and you don’t own the system or collect the incentives directly - they’re priced into your lower rate. You’ll see every number before you sign.
New Jersey runs one of the strongest solar programs in the country. These are the standing rules - not promotions, not fine print.
full retail net metering under today’s rules - every extra kWh your roof exports earns a credit at the utility’s own rate, up to 100% of your annual usage
of guaranteed SREC-II incentive payments per system under NJ’s SuSI program (paid to the system owner - it’s part of why your rate is lower)
sales tax on the solar equipment - NJ waives the full 6.625%
property tax - by NJ law, solar cannot raise your home’s assessed value
Sources: New Jersey’s state solar incentive program (SuSI / SREC-II), NJ Division of Taxation solar exemptions, state net metering rules. Current as of July 2026.
We’re installing in Middlesex, Union and Monmouth county towns right now. Not on the list? Leave your zip anyway - coverage is expanding.
PSE&G territory, plus JCP&L in Freehold - we work with both.
Look around your block
Your neighbors didn’t buy panels either.
No. This is a $0-down program: no deposit, no loan, no lien on your home or your credit. The system owner pays for the equipment and installation; you only pay the monthly rate for the power the system produces.
No, and that’s the point. A third-party company owns, insures and maintains the system for the life of the agreement. You get the lower locked-in rate without the $36,000-$41,000 price tag of buying a typical system. New Jersey requires the full terms - including that you don’t own the system - in a written state disclosure before you sign.
Two paths: the agreement transfers to the buyer (they pass a simple credit check and take over the lower rate - a real selling point), or you buy the agreement out. Both paths and their exact costs are printed on the state disclosure form before you ever sign, so there’s nothing to discover later.
Yes. New Jersey gives you at least a 3-business-day right to cancel a contract signed at your home, and the mandatory state disclosure form spells out the cooling-off period. The 60-second check and the free assessment commit you to nothing at all.
Not your problem - literally. The system owner is responsible for insurance, monitoring, maintenance and repairs. If production drops, they’re the ones losing money, so they fix it.
Most NJ solar agreements include a small fixed annual escalator - typically 2-5% a year, far slower than the utility’s historical rate hikes. The exact percentage, how often it applies, and your maximum estimated payment over the whole term are printed on the mandatory state disclosure form before you sign. No surprises, by law.
Until the end of 2025, buyers got 30% back from the IRS - that homeowner credit (Section 25D) is gone as of December 31, 2025. In 2026 a cash or loan buyer gets nothing from the federal government, while the financing company behind a lease/PPA can still claim a federal commercial credit, which is how $0-down providers can offer rates below the utility. Unless you love the idea of owning inverters, $0 down is the stronger deal for most homes now.
New Jersey’s SuSI program pays a fixed incentive for every megawatt-hour a solar system produces, guaranteed for 15 years (SREC-II). Under this program the system owner collects those payments - it’s a big part of why they can offer you a rate below the utility’s. We’d rather tell you that straight than pretend the state sends you a check.
No. New Jersey law exempts solar from property tax assessment - your home’s assessed value doesn’t go up because panels went on the roof (there’s a one-time certification form filed with your town, handled as part of the installation paperwork). The equipment is also exempt from the state’s 6.625% sales tax.
Not yet. Right now we’re installing in Carteret, Elizabeth, Edison, Middlesex Borough and Freehold (PSE&G and JCP&L territories). Leave your zip code either way - service areas expand, and we’ll tell you honestly if we can’t reach you yet.
Before the next bill lands
Your AC is running right now. Lock in the lower rate first.
The 60-second check tells you if your home qualifies. The free assessment tells you the exact rate, in writing. Both cost nothing, and neither commits you to anything.
Zip code and two taps now, contact details next. A real person calls you back within one business day to confirm the basics and book your free assessment.
Do you own your home? *
Your average monthly electric bill?
Your name and contact details come in step 2.
A real person confirms your address, roof and average bill. Ten minutes, no pitch.
Roof, sun exposure and usage checked - mostly from satellite imagery and your bill.
Your exact locked-in rate next to your current bill, with the state disclosure. You decide - zero pressure.
No door knocking, no pressure. Worst case, you find out exactly what your roof is worth.
