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Revo Home Solutions won't dazzle you with cutting-edge tech or flashy perks, but they'll walk you through solar with patience and deliver what they promise. We found 26 mentions of good value and 25 of solid workmanship, and reviewers consistently describe a pressure-free sales process. One analyst spent months researching solar providers, grilled the Revo rep at his door, and signed two days later after realizing the rep knew more than he did. Another homeowner watched installers paint the electrical conduit to match his house without being asked. The company leans heavily on door-to-door outreach, which works for some (57 reviews praised the consultative approach) but backfired twice when reps ignored no-solicitation signs. If you want an installer who answers follow-up questions months after install and sends drone footage of your finished roof, Revo delivers. If polished marketing and app-based monitoring matter more than personal check-ins, you'll notice what's missing.
If you value a rep who stops by to confirm your system still works a year later, Revo's old-school approach pays off. Just know they'll probably knock on your door first.
GG encountered two of the company’s reps at his front door despite a clearly posted no-solicitation sign. Joe and Ricardo rang the bell and presented themselves as people doing surveys about the smart‑meter swap, which felt misleading because the visit came across as a door‑to‑door sales pitch. The pair weren’t rude, but the homeowner left frustrated: because the team ignored the posted request for privacy, they concluded they wouldn’t consider this company for a solar installation. The detail that lingered was simple and specific — a staff visit that brushed past a visible no‑solicitation sign, undermining any trust the company might have earned.
DaveS went through a smooth solar installation for his San Diego home and appreciated how organized the process felt from the start. He found the company kept him informed at every step — design details, permits, and the installation timeline — so there were no surprises. The installation crew stood out for their attention to detail: they asked if he had house paint and then painted all the electrical conduit to match the home, a finishing touch that made the system look integrated rather than bolted on. When the one-year true-up arrived he ended up with no bill, which sealed the experience. What stuck with him most was that small, thoughtful gesture of painting the conduit combined with clear communication and a zero balance at year one.
Scott, an analyst who had built a thick file from the JCPL and New Jersey clean energy program websites and even compared offerings from Home Depot, Lowe’s and Costco, had been quietly planning a solar install with his wife when a REVO door-to-door rep knocked one August afternoon. He tested the rep’s knowledge, and soon realized some of his assumptions about how solar works in New Jersey needed updating; the rep calmly explained state rules, financing options and the production potential for their roof, then photographed their JCPL bill, breaker box and meter and booked a follow-up two days later. The company confirmed the appointment by email and text, and the rep called when he was on his way; at the meeting he presented a tailored design and a set of options. They initially leaned toward a PPA but, after seeing projected production numbers, pivoted to owning the system and completed all paperwork digitally. Installers showed up in early October, worked professionally (each installer had been with the company for several years) and had the system producing by the end of the month. Financially, he received a 30% federal tax credit and monthly NJ SREC payments deposited directly—S
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Poor BBB standing. Significant complaints.
Reviews were posted naturally over time.
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DaveS went through a smooth solar installation for his San Diego home and appreciated how organized the process felt from the start. He found the company kept him informed at every step — design details, permits, and the installation timeline — so there were no surprises. The installation crew stood out for their attention to detail: they asked if he had house paint and then painted all the electrical conduit to match the home, a finishing touch that made the system look integrated rather than bolted on. When the one-year true-up arrived he ended up with no bill, which sealed the experience. What stuck with him most was that small, thoughtful gesture of painting the conduit combined with clear communication and a zero balance at year one.
Daniel R. hired Revo Home Solutions about six months ago to install a solar system to knock down SDGE bills that had been running about $900 a month. He discovered the system has not worked at all since installation, and his unpaid utility balance has grown past $7,000. He has repeatedly asked Revo for help, but the company has done nothing beyond telling him to contact SDGE to check whether the system is functioning. Left with a nonworking system and mounting debt, he is preparing to take the matter to court.
Nathan answered an unexpected knock from Blake Sanders of Revo Home Solutions and, despite initial wariness about cold calls, ended up hiring Blake to manage a full remodel: a new roof, an electric panel upgrade and the installation of 14 solar panels on their ranch-style home. He laid out the loan terms and the project scope in plain language, and sized the array so it would roughly double the household’s capacity in anticipation of an eventual electric car and switching appliances to electric. Blake kept the timeline visible and the work moved smoothly; the only real delay came from the city dragging its feet on permitting for the panel upgrade. The family felt secure with Blake as the single point of contact, liked the quality of the roof, panel upgrade and solar installation, and started seeing lower bills right away. The deal also carried no upfront costs, which they called a huge selling point, and he has already passed Blake and Infinity Solar’s name along to at least three friends.