Everything Solar reviews

80furniture discovered Everything Solar three years ago while arranging a residential solar installation. After a thorough sales meeting they ended up with a tidy, professionally executed system and have relied on the company ever since. When questions or problems arise technicians respond promptly and with a professional approach. They’ve hired Everything Solar for the original install, routine maintenance of that system, upkeep on an older solar water-heating unit, and a recent troubleshooting call that Everything Solar resolved quickly. Interactions stayed pleasant and dependable throughout. Three years in, the company remains their go-to for installations, maintenance, and fast fixes.

Denise has relied on Everything Solar for years as the company installed and serviced her home system. She found the most striking thing was having a single, dependable contact—BJ—who answers her questions and steps in whenever she needs help. Everything Solar handled the installations themselves and kept up with follow‑through, checking back to make sure she was satisfied. Rather than feeling like just another account, she repeatedly experienced prompt, personal attention; what sticks with her is knowing BJ is only a phone call away.

Sally Vega has run solar panels at her Orlando home for about three years and found the standout of the experience was the personal support. She relied on Brad, who stayed a phone call away and jumped on any concern immediately. When her system’s data stopped transferring to the monitoring app, Everything Solar guided her through troubleshooting, tracked the problem to her home internet, and got the feed restored. The fast, hands-on help turned a single technical hiccup into a nonissue and gave her real peace of mind — she thanked the Orlando team and recommends them, especially for the quick, dependable phone support.

mpatel_2 purchased a relatively expensive, locally installed solar system after being reassured by Brad about service, warranty support and the company’s track record. About two years in, in July, he discovered the system was underperforming and Everything Solar sent a technician three times — each visit produced a different explanation and each time the problem was presented as resolved. After persistent follow-up he learned one panel was failing and Brad acknowledged it should be replaced under the 25-year panel warranty. Despite that admission, multiple calls and emails over roughly six months produced no action: the service team didn’t arrange the warranty replacement, and BJ emailed as if the problem were negligible and should be taken up with the panel maker. The company initially said it would cost them to gather the information needed for a warranty claim even though technicians had had three opportunities to collect it, and on the last call Brad conceded BJ wouldn’t handle it because they were “too busy.” The most striking detail: a warranty-covered faulty panel on a system barely two years old has lingered unresolved for months after the installer admitted responsibility.

Robbie chose Everything Solar for a full home solar install and then relied on them for routine maintenance and a recent troubleshooting visit over the past three years. He discovered the installation itself was top notch, handled by reliable, professional staff who left the system in excellent shape. When two small issues cropped up later, they treated them as minor, diagnosed the problems during a service call, and corrected both quickly. Across routine checks and that repair visit, he experienced consistent responsiveness and straightforward service. After three years, the detail that sticks is their follow-through: he could pick up the phone, get a prompt service call, and have issues fixed without hassle.

lionheart2021 had a 10 kW PV system installed on an Orlando-area home almost eight years ago and ended up saving more than $17,000 over that time. They valued that the Everything Solar team stayed reachable—always picking up the phone whenever questions popped up—and provided steady support long after installation. The standout from their experience wasn’t just the dollar savings but the company’s local reliability: Everything Solar stuck around while other fly-by-night installers closed their doors. The bottom line the reviewer remembers is concrete—roughly $2,100 a year in savings and a local team who still answers the phone.

Midhir had a two-year-old solar system when one panel began failing. He spent months chasing inconsistent help from the service team and the original salesperson with little progress. After posting a public review, the owner of Everything Solar called him promptly, took responsibility, and arranged a swift panel exchange. The replacement returned the system to full functionality, and the owner's personal intervention — the phone call and immediate action — restored his trust, leaving him convinced the company will stand by its customers.

Dave Hardison put a rooftop solar array on his home and found the hardware and workmanship to be above average: the racking sits above the roof so air circulates under the panels, helping keep the modules — and the house — cooler, and the system uses microinverters/optimizers that let him monitor each panel’s output. The panels have been performing as promised and cutting his electric bill enough to cover the payments on the system; he paid a bit more than other quotes because he was told higher-quality components were being used. Where the experience turned sour was during sales and warranty interactions. Early in the process he accepted some verbal assurances that never made it into the contract, and learned the hard way to get every promise in writing. About one year and three months after the system started producing, an inverter failed. The installer acknowledged the failure was covered by warranty but said the customer would still owe roughly $150. They also admitted the SolarEdge inverters used that year proved unreliable and required many replacements. With a 30-year loan in place, he felt a component dying after 14 months was unacceptable and that someone other than the,

Vanessa hired the company to install a solar heating array for her backyard pool and ended up with an undersized system that struggled to heat the water once the weather cooled. About a year later she learned the original firm had been bought and was referred to Bob Heinmiller, who came out and agreed to inspect the problem — with a promise that parts and labor for the visit would be covered. The technician concluded the array needed three additional panels to run properly in colder months. When Vanessa reminded them of the earlier commitment, the team reversed course and said she would have to buy and install those panels at her own expense. She walked away with an underperforming pool system and an unexpected cost, calling it a huge loss and planning further action. What sticks is that a promised service visit turned into a bill for more equipment.