American Solar Solution reviews
• last updated FEB 26, 2026Loading map...
The Verdict
This company isn't just a bad solar installer. It's a telemarketing nightmare that hundreds of people are actively trying to escape. One reviewer blocked so many numbers that she lost count, yet American Solar kept calling from new lines. Another tried everything from lying about renting to pretending he'd been in prison, and the rep on the other end said they'd been in prison too. We found 187 reviews describing relentless robocalls, often 6 to 10 per day, from a caller named Jason who rotates phone numbers to evade blocking and ignores do-not-call registry requests. When one homeowner finally asked for the callback number, it was disconnected. The pattern is so extreme that reviewers filed FCC complaints, reported the company for caller ID spoofing, and one even scheduled fake appointments to waste the sales reps' time in retaliation. A former employee confirmed there's no mechanism to remove numbers from the call queue. The workmanship and post-sale scores are equally dismal, but you'll never get far enough to experience those problems because the sales process is designed to harass you into submission.
If you're on the do-not-call list and value your sanity, don't even let this company's name into your research. The telemarketing alone disqualifies them.
Reviews That Shaped Our Verdict
Kat M. got bombarded with calls for months — several a day or a week — each one showing up as coming from American Solar. She added her number to multiple "do not call" lists and blocked countless numbers, only to see different numbers crop up a few hours later. She found others with the same complaint and ran out of patience when the company denied responsibility, blaming the issue on "Robo calling." The most striking detail: the callers kept rotating numbers so blocking felt useless, leaving her with persistent, unresolved harassment rather than a clear way to stop it.
Mike M. worked inside American Solar Solution and walked away convinced the operation was structured to push customers into overpaying. He discovered the company runs multiple affiliate brands and repeatedly cycles the same lead through them: an initial, wildly overpriced quote is followed by progressively lower bids from partner companies until a sale is forced. He found no do-not-call mechanism, so numbers stay in the sales queue and customers keep getting called until they buy. He also encountered what he describes as risky practices—product shipped straight to a customer’s address before any permit was pulled, and sales consultants sent into homes without training, licensing, or proper oversight. On top of that, he alleges the company recruited people into supposed jobs without real payroll or official positions, creating the appearance of employment with no intention of paying. He questions the legality of those practices and leaves one clear warning for buyers: persistent calls, unpermitted shipments, or uncredentialed reps at the door are red flags that should make anyone pause before signing.
Andy S. answered a five-minute call from the company's call center about solar savings, asked to be taken off their list, and originally meant to end the conversation — but the rep kept pressing and he agreed to an appointment just to stop the call. The salesperson who arrived identified himself as Ryan Daryoush Azizy. Andy asked to see his business card and driver’s license, and when Ryan handed them over Andy asked to speak with an American Solar Solutions manager, making clear the issue wasn’t personal. Ryan put a supervisor on the phone and the supervisor tried to justify the repeated calls. Andy handed Ryan back his phone and license but refused to return the business card, deciding to keep it. When Ryan demanded the card, Andy scribbled out the name in front of him; Ryan lunged to grab it, failed, and then called the police to force him to give it back — something Andy thought the officers probably found unimportant. Ryan then ordered Andy to return the card, got in his face when Andy refused, and shoved him; Andy shoved back, told him off, and was met with an insult about his mother. He followed Ryan off the property and waited until Ryan left. The encounter ended with a scО
Platforms Monitored
Performance by Work Type
How We Got To Trust Score 27
No Red Flags
Unauthorized Activities
Passed screening
Misleading Claims
Passed screening
Background Check
Serving customers for 13 years
Among the longest-standing installers in the market.
BBB Rating: A+
Excellent BBB standing. Strong complaint resolution.
Natural Review Patterns
Reviews were posted naturally over time.
Contractor License
License information could not be confirmed.
What You Can Expect
Julia H. answered a sales call and ended up signing a contract for rooftop solar after the salesperson, Idan "David" Edery, painted a picture of five to six years of interest-free financing and even an HGTV-style showcase for her home. She made it clear she would only move forward for a true 0% financing period, but four months later discovered the fine print: unless the loan was paid within a year, it would convert to an 11.5% interest rate. Promises of a tankless water heater and a $1,000 new-client incentive for her ZIP code never showed up, and within 15 months of installation two roof leaks developed. A recent LADWP bill — received about two and a half months ago — revealed the panels were covering only roughly one third of her electric use, despite being told the system would produce excess power or leave her with near-zero bills. She emailed the owner, Shay, three times since May 5, 2014 with no reply, contacted the BBB and the California DA, and has begun talking with an attorney. The clearest takeaway she keeps returning to: the sales pitch and the paperwork didn’t match, and the system delivered far less than she was promised.
Sami O. signed up for a 7 kW solar array to wipe out a $270 monthly electric bill. They watched the crew move fast — turning around the design, pulling permits and completing installation without delay — while customer service handled all the utility rebate and federal tax-credit paperwork so Sami didn’t have to. The system paid for itself and then some: nearly $10,000 in savings over the past 2.5 years. What stuck with Sami most was the hassle-free process and the quick payback — a compact, practical solution that transformed a recurring $270 expense into significant, tangible savings.
Ali Z. had wanted to go solar for years but kept hitting a wall: most companies wouldn’t qualify customers with bills under $150. They discovered American Solar Solution would qualify them with a $60 monthly bill. The panels sliced their payments in half for three years, and now the system covers their electricity completely. They recommended the company to all their friends and walked away impressed by how well the panels perform.