Solar Panel Options for Your Home

Solar Panel Options for Your Home

In 2022, you will have various options when purchasing solar panels. Solar energy is not a one-size-fits-all industry. This is so because each installation is unique, and each homeowner has a different solar system objective. 

I’ll go over the three most popular methods of purchasing solar panels today, along with the top-rated tools. 

1. Solar Kits

Small DIY off-grid systems work best with solar panel kits, which are easy to obtain on Amazon. Most solar panel kits won’t produce enough energy to pay a home’s electrical bills. They are an excellent choice, though, if you need to generate electricity quickly or for a short period, such as for an RV. 

Affordable solar panel kits are excellent for providing electricity to locations without access to the grid. Additionally, you can claim the federal solar tax credit on solar kits, which is significant because it pays for 26% of the price of a solar panel kit. 

2: DIY Solar Projects

Companies that don’t install solar panels are wholesale resellers. They provide for sale online every item required for a solar installation. These businesses still make money on the equipment they sell even though they purchase them “wholesale.” In contrast, buying a complete solar energy system from a company that performs installation is substantially more expensive. 

Installing your system requires a lot of time and effort; we strongly advise only undertaking this job if you are familiar with PV electrical systems. Additionally, it might be hazardous. 

However, if you have the necessary expertise, doing your solar installation can be the best choice for you. Visit this page to view our DIY solar panel installation guide. 

3: State-based Solar Firms

Specific huge, multi-state corporations may still be an intelligent choice when going solar. However, at SolarReviews, we frequently observe a decline in customer service as solar companies expand to serve multiple states. 

As a solar company expands, the owner must rely on a manager for each state office, making it far more challenging to maintain customer service. 

Due to their higher overhead expenses than local installations, multi-state corporations typically charge more for solar.