This tag shows up when a solar installer is actively working on their website – updating content, redesigning pages, or making improvements to their site.

Here’s the situation: when residential solar companies put up maintenance pages or take their sites offline for updates, we lose access to the information we need to verify their classification. That means we can’t check if they’ve expanded their coverage area, changed their pricing, updated their certifications, or modified their service offerings for solar power for residential homes.

We evaluate solar energy providers based on what’s publicly available on their websites – customer reviews, service details, warranties, installation areas, all of it. When a company’s actively redesigning their site or making updates, we’re working with outdated information. Can’t confirm if they’re still offering solar energy for residential use in certain states. Can’t verify their current business model or installation approach. That wouldn’t be fair to you or them.

If you’re ready to move forward with residential solar installation now, browse our directory of verified residential solar installers whose current information we’ve confirmed. We’ll update the classification for these companies once their website updates are complete and we can review their new content.

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What Made Us Choose Sources for Expert Score?
How We Classify Solar Installers: What Matters Most?