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Your solar installer went bankrupt. Now what?

Don't panic. Your manufacturer warranties usually still count. Look up your installer to see what happened, who handles your account now, and how to get your system serviced.

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Five things to do first

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  1. 1Keep payingyour loan, lease or PPA as billed. The installer's bankruptcy doesn't cancel it.
  2. 2Find your equipment brands(panel, inverter, battery) on your contract or labels. Those warranties come from the manufacturer.
  3. 3Save your recordscontract, permit number, utility interconnection approval, monitoring login.
  4. 4Call your inverter companyfor warranty help and a local installer referral.
  5. 5Get a local installerwho is licensed to inspect the system and roof.
Tap a step to check it off.Read the full guide →

Bankrupt and shut-down solar installers

What happened to the company decides who you call next. Pick the group that fits, or search above.

Closed for good

Chapter 7 liquidation or closed for good. The installer's own workmanship warranty usually ends, but manufacturer warranties still apply.
Freedom ForeverChapter 7 liquidationFiled Chapter 11 on April 15, 2026; converted to Chapter 7 liquidation on August 7, 2026.What do I do? →Titan Solar PowerChapter 7 liquidationChandler, Arizona installer that ceased operations June 13, 2024 and filed Chapter 7 on June 20, 2024.What do I do? →Vision SolarChapter 7 liquidationNew Jersey installer that filed Chapter 7 on December 28, 2023 after lawsuits by the FTC and several states.What do I do? →Sunworks / SolciusChapter 7 liquidationSunworks and subsidiaries including Solcius filed Chapter 7 in Delaware on February 5, 2024 and ceased operations.What do I do? →Erus EnergyChapter 7 liquidationPhoenix installer that ceased operations November 3, 2023 and filed Chapter 7 in Delaware on November 8, 2023.What do I do? →Pink Energy (Power Home Solar)Chapter 7 liquidationClosed in September 2022 and filed Chapter 7 in the Western District of North Carolina on October 7, 2022.What do I do? →iSun (SunCommon's former parent)Chapter 7 (SunCommon sold and operating)iSun filed Chapter 11 in Delaware on June 3, 2024, sold its operating businesses including SunCommon after a court-approved sale on August 23, 2024, and converted the remaining cases to Chapter 7 on January 27, 2025.Now handled by SunCommon (still operating under new ownership)What do I do? →

Bought by someone else

Another company bought the assets, so your account or monitoring may now sit with the buyer or its servicer.
SunnovaChapter 11; assets soldFiled Chapter 11 in June 2025; Solaris Assets bought substantially all assets in September 2025 and SunStrong Management now services the accounts.Now handled by SunStrong Management (for Solaris Assets)What do I do? →PosiGenChapter 11; assets soldLouisiana-based solar lease company that ceased most operations in August 2025 and filed Chapter 11 on November 24, 2025. Most accounts moved to Renewbrook Energy (with Omnidian handling service) and the rest to SunStrong Management in February 2026.Now handled by Renewbrook Energy (serviced by Omnidian) or SunStrong ManagementWhat do I do? →SunPower (legacy SunPower Corp.)Chapter 11; assets soldLegacy SunPower filed Chapter 11 on August 5, 2024. Today's SunPower Inc. is the former Complete Solaria, a different company.Now handled by SunStrong Management (legacy leases/PPAs)What do I do? →LumioChapter 11; assets sold to Zeo EnergyFiled Chapter 11 on September 3, 2024; Zeo Energy Corp. bought substantially all of its assets in November 2024.Now handled by Zeo Energy Corp.What do I do? →

Stopped selling solar

No bankruptcy. The company arranged for someone else to handle claims.
ADT SolarShut down (no bankruptcy)ADT exited residential solar in 2024 without filing bankruptcy; Spruce Pro handles warranty claims for former ADT Solar customers.Now handled by Spruce Pro (warranty claims)What do I do? →

Don't see yours? Use the form and choose "Other". We add companies as we verify them.

Local guides

FLOrlando & Central FloridaIn August 2026, News 6 (WKMG) reported that a wave of residential solar bankruptcies left Central Florida homeowners with panels on the roof and no one to call.Read the Orlando guide →AZPhoenix MetroHome base for two installers that collapsed: Chandler-based Titan Solar Power (closed June 2024) and Phoenix-based Erus Energy (closed November 2023).Read the Phoenix guide →TXHoustonHouston was headquarters for Sunnova, one of the largest residential solar companies to fail. Its Chapter 11 case was filed in the Southern District of Texas.Read the Houston guide →

Common questions

Nothing here is legal or financial advice. Check your own contract.

My solar installer went bankrupt. Do I still have to pay my solar loan or lease?

Generally yes. An installer's bankruptcy does not cancel a loan, lease or PPA with a separate finance company. Keep paying as billed and contact the company that bills you. Court notices in the Titan Solar and Freedom Forever cases told customers to contact their financing company.

Are my panel and inverter warranties still good?

Usually. Panel, inverter and battery warranties are issued by the manufacturer, not the installer, so they are not cancelled by the installer's bankruptcy. The installer's own workmanship (labor and roof) warranty usually ends when the installer is liquidated.

Who can fix my system now?

Any licensed solar contractor. Your inverter manufacturer can often refer you to a certified local installer, and some local companies now offer service specifically for orphaned customers.

Where do I find my permit records?

Your city or county building department keeps the permit and final inspection record. Your utility keeps the interconnection (permission to operate) record.

Get help with your orphaned system

Tell us your ZIP and what's wrong. We'll connect you with an independent solar service company near you, free.

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