Project Solar Reviews

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About Project Solar

Project Solar offers solar panels and equipment, with full-service and DIY installation options for homeowners. Since its founding in 2020, the company has focused on providing transparent, flat-rate pricing to make renewable energy more accessible across the continental U.S.

Pros
  • Transparent, flat-rate pricing
  • Financing available
  • 25-year equipment and labor warranty
Cons
  • Not available in Alaska or Hawaii
  • Installations handled by subcontractors

Project Solar service areas

Project Solar serves the majority of the continental U.S.; there are currently no services available in Alaska or Hawaii.

In certain states, Project Solar works with partner installers. If it doesn’t have a partner in your state, there are DIY options available for installing solar panels. You can check Project Solar’s availability in your area on its website.

Project Solar solar panels and equipment

Project Solar uses black-on-black monocrystalline solar panels. It offers the following panels and additional equipment:

  • Solar panels
    • Jinko: 380 to 400 watts
    • Qcells: 390 to 410 watts
  • Inverter: Enphase Energy IQ8 microinverter
  • Racking: IronRidge, Ecofasten and Unirac (varies based on roof type)
  • Batteries
    • Enphase Energy IQ 5P
    • Tesla Powerwall 2
    • Project Solar Power Bank 2000
    • Project Solar Expansion Pack 3000
    • Project Solar Power Bank 600
  • Power bank accessories
    • Project Solar portable solar panels
    • Project Solar EZ Cart

Project Solar installation

Project Solar offers full-service and DIY installation options.

Full-service installations normally take between two and four months to complete. This is from the time the deposit is made to installation. Project Solar installers aren’t employed by the company — they’re independent partner companies that are vetted and NABCEP-certified. Full-service installations include a double-backed warranty.

DIY installations mean you’re responsible for installing the solar system or hiring a third-party installer. For DIY systems, Project Solar handles the design, engineering, permitting and equipment procurement. The products are then shipped directly to you for installation.

Project Solar services

Project Solar offers a solar energy monitoring service through the Enphase app. You can connect it to your system to show how much energy it’s producing versus how much energy you’re consuming.

Project Solar costs

Project Solar offers flat pricing starting at $1.26 per watt at the time of publishing. For DIY equipment, you can expect to pay $1.26 to $1.47 per watt. For a full-service installation, pricing ranges from $1.61 to $1.82 per watt.

Enphase battery installation is around $9,796, though pricing may vary by state. Check Project Solar’s website for more details.

Financing

Project Solar offers financing options without prepayment penalties. It also accepts third-party financing options. With Project Solar partner lenders, there are options for low overall cost or low monthly payments. If you opt for a lower cost overall, you can pay off your loan in a shorter period of time.

Project Solar warranty

Project Solar offers a double-backed 25-year equipment and workmanship warranty. This means Project Solar and its subcontractor installers are liable for the system installation. The warranty also covers panel-related roof leaks. You can also purchase a 12- to 36-month warranty extension for Project Solar's portable battery products.

Project Solar FAQ

What is Project Solar?

Project Solar is a solar panel and equipment dealer. It partners with professional solar panel installers throughout the continental U.S.

How does Project Solar work?

Project Solar sells solar panels and other system equipment. It partners with vetted installers to complete a project. It also offers DIY solar system installation options.

Where is Project Solar available?

Project Solar is available across the continental U.S., with no service available in Alaska or Hawaii. It has full-service and DIY installation options.

Does Project Solar offer storage and monitoring options?

Yes. Battery storage is available for full-service and DIY installations, and you can monitor your energy usage with the Enphase mobile application.

When was Project Solar founded?

Project Solar was founded in 2020.

Is Project Solar legit?

Though it’s a fairly new company, Project Solar seems to be a legitimate solar panel and system dealer. By working with partner installers across the continental U.S., it offers full-service and DIY solar system installation projects.

Project Solar Reviews

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    Page 1 Reviews 0 - 5
    Verified purchase
    Sales & MarketingPriceSavingsBillingRatesTransparency

    Reviewed Sept. 5, 2025

    The cost savings involved with installing your own solar system and the savings in electrical bills going forward had me interested in signing up with Project Solar. Everything was straightforward, especially regarding the equipment they supplied. The sign-up process was simple and for the installation, I opted for a self-install. I still worked full-time, so I did it on the evenings and weekends. The entire installation process took less than a month.

    Since turning the system online, I've been producing more energy than I use, so I am in the positive. I’m also able to charge my electric car with it. I've been asked many times about Project Solar because the system is on my house and I’ve shared that the process was straightforward. They worked with me, and I did not feel pressured to buy it. Project Solar was right there with anything I wanted to change and was quite accommodating.

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    Verified purchase
    Customer ServiceTechSales & MarketingPriceStaffBillingTransparency

    Reviewed Sept. 4, 2025

    I talked to a salesperson to go through and get a formal quote. It was great that I could do the first base level part of the quote online. I like the process that they had set up. It worked well. The quote was great. There are no surprises, which is good.

    After the contract was signed and payments were made, and when working with the other party for doing the install and set up, it'd be good for the Project Solar guys to be more responsive to questions. It took a couple of days sometimes, which should have been done same day. That piece could be improved.

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      Verified purchase
      Customer ServicePricePunctuality & SpeedSavingsStaffBillingEquipment

      Reviewed Aug. 18, 2025

      Installing the solar panels was pretty easy. I did it myself and spread it out over a few days. I watched a couple of houses put them on, so I got an idea of what to do. I installed 12 panels, 395 with the Enphase IQ8+ inverters. This was an upgrade since it's better than what I was supposed to get. When I had a problem with one of my solar panels, it took six months of dealing with Project Solar. But then, they finally hired somebody who knew what he was doing, and he fixed the problem right away.

      It's been three years now and my bill is down to zero. I'm also under the 2.0 system where I am given credit for the extra power. Back in December, I added a hybrid heat pump water heater. It takes about 400 watts to run and I didn't even notice the difference on my consumption.

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      Verified purchase
      Customer ServiceSales & MarketingPriceStaffBilling

      Reviewed Aug. 17, 2025

      Signing up for Project Solar was pretty smooth. I backed out and then come back a year later and went ahead and did it. But it was smooth. No one came to the house, but there was someone that I regularly dealt with online. It was through text and email. He was good at letting me figure out what to do.

      The monthly bill is a big thing. Last month, we had a $40 bill, which was rare. They had all been $16, so maybe I didn’t get quite enough solar power. The cost of going with Project Solar was good, though, compared to others I looked at. The cost was solid.

      I should say I was with another company before and it was a bad experience. This was a good experience in comparison. I almost didn’t do solar again just because of the bad experience I had in the past.

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      Verified purchase
      Sales & MarketingPriceStaffBillingRatesTransparency

      Reviewed Aug. 16, 2025

      A family member who also used Project Solar referred me to them. And I had a good experience with them. The purchasing process was no pressure. And they hired Freedom Solar to do the installation. It’s been six months since it was set up, and I’m noticing a difference. I’m definitely saving on my energy bill. So, it was worth it given that they’re fairly low-priced versus the competitors. It would have been the same system for a lot higher price due to everyone else needing to get paid.

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      Customer Service

      Reviewed Jan. 2, 2026

      The initial project started good, with me giving 2 names for referrals so they could be future customers to project solar. But thank God there was a mix up in the contact that I gave them and they were never called. This would be a trend with project solar as there were about 4-5 screw ups including 3 failures, one with the city and 2 with my electric company, which is very hard to do but they managed to screw that up. If I didn't follow up I still would not be connected.

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      Verified purchase
      Ease of UseRatesTransparency

      Reviewed Aug. 16, 2025

      I found Project Solar through Facebook Marketplace. The signup process was easy, and the team was transparent in terms of what I should be expecting. I was satisfied with it.

      The only thing is, It took a lot of time for the local utility company to accept the project and get connected. But other than that, everything went well."

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      Verified purchase
      Customer ServiceSales & MarketingPricePunctuality & SpeedRatesCommunicationEquipmentPermits & Inspections

      Reviewed Aug. 16, 2025

      There are two parts to the company. There's the marketing and customer service, which is Project Solar. The other is installation, which is Freedom Forever. Once there's an agreement and you pay the project cost, Project Solar hands it over to Freedom Forever to execute. Freedom Forever was quick about getting the system installed in the house, but then they had to make several changes to the design and engineering based upon what they did rather than do the design and engineering first and then installation. These delays took weeks.

      After installation, you have to have it inspected. We live in a manufactured home and so, there were two inspections. One is of the home itself with the solar panels, which went fairly quick and well once the design and engineering was completed. The inspection was done by Labor And Industries here. The other half is the electrical part of the installation, which has to be done by a separate inspector. Labor And Industries was sending out a person to do the inspection, and on their way here, they realized we're in the city of Renton and should have to run the inspection through the city.

      Freedom Forever, who schedules these and helps make them happen, scheduled an inspection for about 10 days later. On the day of the inspection, nobody showed up. I went to call Freedom Forever on a Thursday and it wasn't until Tuesday that I finally connected with somebody. Up until last night, I had heard no confirmations that they had connected with the city of Renton for an inspection. That was three weeks.

      Last night, I got a text asking for my availability. I said tomorrow, which is today, and then all next week except for Monday afternoon. They sent me back a note this morning saying they've scheduled with Renton for Monday. I said okay, as long as they can come in the morning. However, we'll only be able to find out the window on the day of the inspection. I already experienced this the last time when they didn't show up. I called Freedom Forever the day before asking for a time window, which I had to wait on the phone for an hour to get ahold of somebody, and, finally, the guy said he couldn't give me a time window other than from six in the morning till noon. That's a pretty big time window. And Freedom Forever is supposed to send somebody out with the inspectors to answer questions, because I'm not a specialist in this. I'm hiring their company to be the specialist. So we'll find out if there's going to be a conflict on Monday.

      I really have no recourse at this time because the system has been installed and I paid the money. It could be 6 months before I actually get the product functioning. Part of it is just how long it takes to get through inspections and approvals from the state and the city, but Freedom Forever has been a real mess-up. They should have a checklist of things they need to do as they go through each of the steps in their process. I couldn't get them to tell me what is the next step. Project Solar's people have been great to work with, but they should be able to tell what was going on with the project. Not just their side of the house, but the other side of the house. Because as a consumer, I get them both.

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      Sales & MarketingPriceRefunds & PayoutsStaffBatteryHonesty & Transparency

      Reviewed June 24, 2025

      My local solar installer warned me that using an outside company (as is this) was a bad idea. Project Solar salesman (and yes they are salesmen, his linkedin profile is literally sales). Stated that it was a "scare tactic" Should have known better, 10 months in and I still don't have solar which was bought and paid for. Extreme difficulty getting answers or problems resolved with this sales company or the installation company. The nearest service person from the installation company is 5 hours away! Totally misleading and now have a 30k worth of solar and battery which is useless. DO NOT USE THIS COMPANY, GO DIRECTLY THROUGH A LOCAL INSTALLER.

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      Verified purchase
      Contract & TermsTechSales & MarketingPriceRefunds & PayoutsStaffBillingHonesty & Transparency

      Reviewed Jan. 24, 2025

      I really wanted to like this company and what they do. They made an effort to keep costs low, which is great, but it appears to be just a sales office for Freedom Forever in most areas. Which I guess is fine if everything goes as planned and you have no issues. But read the fine print and don’t take any verbal guarantees from Project Solar for any value. They will not honor them. The only agreement you have is your contract with Freedom Forever or the installer.

      Their cancellation protection is close to worthless. I was reassured that I would receive my money back after the installer expressed strong concern about my roof and then said they would continue to install if I wanted. Project Solar said repeatedly that I would receive the full amount in refund, so I elected to get my money back. Only after I had cancelled was it determined that I would lose the $1000 deposit. Project Solar said they would put in a claim on my behalf to receive that deposit, but they did not do so. I understand that there are costs associated with starting and canceling a project, but they reassured me I would receive the money back and then did not do anything to get it back to me and then lied about putting in a claim. Additionally, even getting the lump sum payment back from the installer was very difficult and took over 3 weeks.

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        Project Solar Company Information

        Company Name:
        Project Solar
        Company Type:
        Private
        Year Founded:
        2020
        City:
        Orem
        State/Province:
        UT
        Country:
        United States
        Website:
        projectsolar.com