Look, solar isn't as expensive as it used to be. While the exact cost depends on your needs, most quality systems pay for themselves through energy savings and rebates.

(See how much you can get here)

With current energy prices, it's becoming more of a 'when' rather than 'if' for most homeowners.

The government's still offering generous rebates of up to $5350 in 2025 to help with upfront costs.

The amount varies based on location and system size, but it can seriously reduce your initial investment. We'll help make sure you get every rebate you're entitled to.

You'll see lower power bills right away, but for the system to fully pay for itself?

Most people hit that sweet spot in 3-5 years. After that, you're essentially getting free power for the next 20+ years. Not bad, right?

When your panels make more power than you're using, that extra electricity goes back to the grid, and you get paid for it.

Honestly nowadays, the rates you get are not what they used to be and more people would rather keep the power they own through a battery. Read our full breakdown here.

Here's the thing…While solar tech keeps improving, waiting means missing out on savings right now. With current rebates and rising energy costs, you'll likely save more by starting sooner rather than waiting for prices to drop further.

Solar basically lets you lock in your power costs for the next 25+ years. While everyone else deals with rising energy prices, you'll be generating your own power and using way less from the grid. Think of it as insurance against future price hikes.

It's about taking control of your power situation. With solar, you're producing your own electricity instead of relying completely on the grid. You'll still be connected, but you're much less affected by power prices and energy company decisions.

Today's solar panels are built to last 25+ years and keep working efficiently. The key is getting the right system size for your future needs. Tthinking about getting an electric car or working from home more? Our partners will design a system that's ready for what's coming.

Yes and no. A standard solar system won't keep your lights on during a blackout. But adding a batter will keep your essential stuff running even when the grid's down.

No-net-cost solar means getting panels installed without adding to your monthly bills, often with little or no upfront cost. Government incentives and rebates, plus immediate energy savings typically cover your installation costs.

Your system pays for itself in 3-5 years, and then you're looking at up to 80% off your energy bills for decades.