Commercial solar can significantly reduce energy costs, improve company sustainability, increase energy independence, and demonstrate environmental responsibility. The savings can be reinvested into the business, and solar installations can increase the value of commercial property.

Savings depend on many factors, including the size of the solar installation, the company’s energy consumption, and local electricity rates. Typically, businesses can expect a significant reduction in their energy bills.

Yes, numerous federal, state, and local incentives are available, such as the Investment Tax Credit (ITC), which allows businesses to deduct a portion of their solar costs from their taxes. Other incentives include SRECs that can be sold for cash, and accelerated depreciation.

Solar panels convert sunlight into electricity, which can be used directly by the business. Any excess power can often be sent back to the grid in exchange for credits on your energy bill, depending on local net metering policies.

While solar panels only produce electricity when the sun is shining, you can store excess power generated during the day in battery storage systems for use during the night or cloudy days. You can also get credit for excess power produced through net metering.

Solar panels require minimal maintenance, typically only needing occasional cleaning and routine inspection to ensure optimal performance. Most come with warranties that last for 20-25 years.