Grid Connection & Bill Credits
With a utility connection, surplus daytime energy can feed the grid in exchange for bill credits where available. At night or on cloudy days, you can draw from the grid as needed.
Solar panels make DC power from sunlight. An inverter turns it into AC power for your building. From there you can use it right away, store it in batteries, and/or share excess with the utility grid.
From sunlight to sockets in six simple steps.
Panels harvest sunlight and produce direct current (DC) electricity.
In systems with storage, DC can flow through a charge controller to batteries for later use.
The inverter converts DC to alternating current (AC) — the kind your home and business use.
AC power feeds your breakers to run appliances, lights, HVAC, EV charging, and more.
Excess energy can flow to the grid for credits where available; you can pull from the grid when needed.
Apps and portals track production and usage; we keep an eye on system health and performance.
With a utility connection, surplus daytime energy can feed the grid in exchange for bill credits where available. At night or on cloudy days, you can draw from the grid as needed.
Batteries store excess solar to use after sunset and provide backup during outages. They’re optional on grid-tied systems and essential for off-grid sites.
Choose based on your goals, site, and utility program.
Lowest upfront cost; uses the grid like a “virtual battery.” Great for bill savings when credit programs are available.
Adds backup power and more self-consumption. Popular choice for resilience and time-of-use optimization.
Full independence for remote sites. Requires careful sizing of panels, batteries, and loads for year-round reliability.
Not sure which approach fits? We’ll model your usage, roof, and goals, then compare options side-by-side. Get an instant quote.
We’ll map your roof and size the system—no pressure.