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In business 5 years. 10-year workmanship warranty on solar. (817) 318-6892

Grapevine · Euless · Coppell · Southlake

(817) 318-6892

Solar Service in Grapevine and Nearby Towns

From the first panel layout to a cleaning visit years later, our crews look after solar for homeowners across Grapevine and its neighboring cities. Every address gets the same careful roof check, permit paperwork done properly and a crew that arrives on the day we set with you.

White work van with ladders on a roof rack parked at the curb in front of a single-story brick ranch home with rooftop solar panels and mature shade trees

Towns We Serve Around Grapevine

Our crews work in Grapevine and in Southlake, Colleyville, Keller, North Richland Hills, Euless and Bedford. We handle solar panel installation, roof-mounted solar, battery storage, solar repair and panel cleaning in each of them, with the same steps from the first look at your roof to the final inspection.

We also serve Coppell, Irving, Lewisville and Flower Mound. Each city runs its own permit office and review schedule, so part of our job is knowing what each one asks for and filing it correctly the first time. If your home sits near the outer edge of these towns, give us your street when you call. We'll check it against our route right then and let you know where things stand.

Technician holding a tablet with a panel layout points up at rooftop solar panels as a homeowner looks on beside a brick garage, while a harnessed worker kneels on the roof
5 mi10 miEulessCoppellSouthlakeColleyvilleIrvingLewisvilleFlower MoundNorth Richland HillsBedfordKellerGrapevineN

Towns we cover from Grapevine

  • Grapevine
  • Euless
  • Coppell
  • Southlake
  • Colleyville
  • Irving
  • Lewisville
  • Flower Mound
  • North Richland Hills
  • Bedford
  • Keller

Not on the list? Call (817) 318-6892 and ask.

What Shapes a Solar Job Here

  • Housing age and roofs

    Homes here range from 1970s and 1980s ranch and two-story houses to subdivisions built in the last few years, and most have composition shingle roofs. On older homes we look closely at the decking, rafter spacing and main electrical panel, since a 100- or 150-amp panel may need attention before it can take a solar breaker. Shingles with only a few years left are worth replacing before racking goes on. We point that out early, so you can have your roofer handle it first and avoid paying later to pull and reset the panels.

  • Heat, hail and dust

    North Texas summers are long and bright, which is good for production, though very hot panels lose a little efficiency. Spring brings hail and strong wind. We use racking and flashing suited to those conditions, seal every roof penetration, and suggest you check how your homeowners policy covers panels. Dust and spring pollen also build up on the glass, which is when panel cleaning pays off.

  • HOA and permits

    Many neighborhoods have an HOA. Texas law generally keeps associations from banning solar outright, though many can set reasonable rules on placement and appearance. We help you prepare the application with a layout drawing. Once it is approved, we pull the city building and electrical permits, schedule the inspections and meet the inspector on site.

  • Utility hookup and buyback

    Before your system switches on, the utility has to approve the interconnection and sometimes swap or reprogram the meter. Texas has many retail electricity providers, and buyback terms for extra power vary a lot from plan to plan. We walk you through what to ask your provider so your savings estimate matches the plan you actually have.

Aerial view of a two-story suburban home with two rows of black solar panels on its grey shingle roof above a covered back patio and fenced yard

Talk With Us About Your Home

Share your town, a few details about your roof and the goals you have in mind, like a smaller bill or backup power during outages. We will lay out what a project at your address would involve and the steps that come next.