
Understanding solar power shouldn't require an engineering degree. We break down how it all works—in plain, sunny language.
Energy is generated at power plants—traditional or solar farms. This electricity enters the regional power grid.
Your local utility maintains the power lines and delivers electricity to your home. This doesn't change when you switch.
In deregulated states, you choose WHO supplies your energy. Switch to solar sources—your utility still delivers it.
Your utility is like your cell tower—they deliver the service. But you choose your carrier (supplier) for better rates and solar options.
A solar farm generates clean electricity and feeds it into the power grid—harnessing the power of the sun.
For every megawatt-hour of solar energy generated, a Solar Renewable Energy Certificate (SREC) is created as proof.
When you choose a solar plan, we purchase SRECs matching your usage. This supports solar projects and offsets your carbon footprint.
The average home's electricity generates about 4 tons of CO2 annually. Going solar eliminates that entirely through REC matching.
Solar REC purchases create demand that funds new solar farm projects. Your choice directly accelerates the clean energy transition.
As carbon regulations increase, solar energy becomes more cost-competitive. Locking in solar now positions you well for the future.