Yes, despite BC's varied climate, solar power can be a good investment. BC's net metering program allows you to earn credits for surplus energy, making solar beneficial even in less sunny regions.

Costs can vary widely based on system size and specific requirements, but generally, the investment ranges from $15,000 to $35,000 before any incentives or rebates.

While specific incentives can vary, BC homeowners may benefit from federal grants, local rebates, and the Net Metering program. Ask us about the latest offers, we are always happy to help!

Net Metering allows you to send excess electricity generated by your solar panels back to the grid in exchange for credits, lowering your future energy bills.

While possible, it's more common to reduce your bill significantly. The extent depends on your system's size, your energy consumption, and the amount of sunlight your location receives.

All residential systems have panels installed at an angle; this allows gravity to do most of the work as the snow quickly slides off the smooth glass. Sunlight can also penetrate up to 2 inches of snow which means your panels can still produce energy when covered and the heat produced by the panels will also help the snow melt. In short, clearing the snow off your array causes an insignificant increase in power production and is something we do not recommend!

That mostly depends on the size of your system but we will typically get it done in 2-5 days!

Solar panels increase home value and are typically sold as part of the home. The new owner benefits from the reduced electricity bills.

Solar panels work best on roofs that are in good condition, have little to no shade, and face south, east, or west. However, there are solutions for nearly every situation.