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New Residential Solar
The conversation centers on homes that do not yet have a solar system, where the homeowner is looking into adding one for the first time.
Solar • For single-family homeowners
Residential Solar for Single-Family Homes
Thinking about putting solar on your house for the first time? Call Match helps connect homeowners with independent residential solar providers so you can talk the idea through with someone who works in the field.
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Single-Family Homes
This page speaks to owners of single-family houses. Multifamily buildings and business properties fall outside its scope.
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Roof Sunlight
Independent providers generally look at roofs with little or no shade, so it helps to describe how much sun your roof gets through the day.
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Monthly Power Bill
Homeowners with a monthly electricity bill above $100 are who this page is written for. Share your usual amount when you call.
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Homeowner Decision Maker
The person on the call should be the homeowner who decides about changes to the property.
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Service Area Routing
Where an independent provider is available depends on the routing that applies at the time of your call.
Benefits of using Call Match
A calmer way to explore providers and information without the pressure of typical lead pages.
- Speak with independent residential solar providers rather than searching on your own.
- Describe your own house, roof, and power usage in your own words.
- Ask questions about new home solar before deciding anything.
- Keep the conversation focused on your single-family property.
How It Works
A simple, three-step referral flow.
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Call the number on this page
Homeowners can dial the number listed here to begin the conversation about new residential solar.
- 2
Describe your home
Mention your single-family house, roof sunlight, and your usual monthly electricity bill.
- 3
Get connected
Where it fits, you'll be connected with an independent residential solar provider.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which kind of property does this page apply to?
It applies to single-family homes only. Callers who own and live in a single-family house may describe what they are considering for residential solar.
My home already has solar panels. Can I still call?
No. This page is meant for homes that do not currently have a solar system installed. Existing systems fall outside what independent providers review here.
Does roof shade matter?
It can. Independent providers generally look at homes with little or no shade over the roof, so it helps to mention how much sun the roof receives.
Is there a power bill amount that is usually discussed?
Homeowners whose monthly electricity bill runs above $100 are the ones this page speaks to. Mentioning your typical monthly amount helps the conversation stay useful.
Who should be on the call?
The homeowner who makes decisions about the property. Independent providers discuss new residential solar with the decision maker.
Which areas are covered?
Coverage depends on the routing that applies when you call, so availability of an independent provider in your area is not something we can promise in advance.
Can Call Match tell me what solar will cost or save me?
No. Call Match is not a solar company and does not quote pricing, savings, or eligibility. Anything about a specific project comes from the independent provider you speak with.
Does calling commit me to anything?
No. The call is a conversation about new residential solar. Any next step is entirely between you and the independent provider.
Disclaimer: This site is a free service to assist homeowners in connecting with local service providers. All contractors/providers are independent and this site does not warrant or guarantee any work performed. It is the responsibility of the homeowner to verify that the hired contractor furnishes the necessary license and insurance required for the work being performed. All persons depicted in a photo or video are actors or models and not contractors listed on this site.
Looking into solar for your house?
Call to reach an independent residential solar provider and talk through what adding a new system to your single-family home would involve.