Sol Solutions Today reviews
• last updated FEB 26, 2026Loading map...
The Verdict
Sol Solutions Today isn't worth the risk. We found a pattern of deceptive sales tactics, beginning with dinner seminars that pressure attendees into same-day decisions on products they don't need. One reviewer with a PhD in sustainability from Yale reported being told her attic had mold (five roofing contractors confirmed it didn't) and pressured to buy a reflective attic blanket that would have compressed her existing insulation, offering zero energy savings. Another paid over $12,000 for a ductless system installed by an unlicensed contractor who abandoned the job after two and a half weeks, leaving the system unusable for heating or cooling more than a year later. The company charged her credit card before work began and the owner refused to make it right. Beyond the aggressive sales practices, we noticed a troubling operational pattern. Multiple reviewers report the company refusing to provide written contracts, going silent after taking payment, and funneling support calls to a generic call center where employees have never met the CEO. Installers showed up in rented U-Hauls claiming the company truck was in the shop, then admitted they didn't own a truck at all.
If you're considering Sol Solutions Today after attending one of their seminars, walk away. The pattern is clear: high-pressure sales of unnecessary products, unlicensed or poorly managed installers, and zero accountability when things go wrong.
Reviews That Shaped Our Verdict
Jan tried to hire the company and discovered the team would "put nothing in writing." After handing over payment, they stopped answering emails and phone calls and left the deal without a written contract. The combination of silence and refusal to document terms made the whole interaction feel very fishy — unlike any contractor experience they had before. The takeaway: the company accepted money but provided no contractual paperwork or reliable follow-up, so insist on a signed contract and documented communication before paying.
In August 2016 Jess purchased a ductless Daikin system from SST for just over $12,000 and expected a straightforward upgrade to her ranch-style home. Instead, the owner hired an unlicensed contractor who clearly didn’t know what he was doing; after about two and a half weeks the installer walked off the job and left a chaotic, half-finished installation. She ended up having to secure new financing to try to fix the mess, because the partial work contained too many installation errors to function properly. More than a year later the heating and cooling still don’t operate correctly, a lawsuit is pending, and the owner has refused to make it right — she even calls him a "shyster." The concrete takeaway: she’s heading into court while facing another freezing winter without a working heater.
Gabriel attended a company dinner to learn about installing solar on his home and left impressed by the presentation, but the in-home visit turned into a high-pressure pitch packed with recommendations that he later discovered were either unnecessary or inaccurate. He ran into a series of claims — the rep insisted the attic was full of mold, pushed a reflective attic blanket, recommended several ductless heat pumps, and suggested a solar attic fan — all tied to an urgent push to sign up for a bundle of add-ons. After getting five independent roofing contractors to inspect the house, he found no mold; contractors also explained the attic blanket would have lost any benefit because installers would compress the existing insulation, and that the solar attic fan wasn’t compatible with the home’s venting and shouldn’t be installed until roof work was complete. The ductless heat pumps stood out as unlikely to pay for themselves or reduce energy use in his situation; a single central heat pump when the current AC dies would make more sense. He ended up purchasing only the solar and a new roof, and was later told the attic blanket the salesman had pushed would have been destroyed during on
Platforms Monitored
Performance by Work Type
How We Got To Trust Score 44
No Red Flags
Unauthorized Activities
Passed screening
Misleading Claims
Passed screening
Background Check
Serving customers for 11 years
Operating longer than most 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
In August 2016 Jess purchased a ductless Daikin system from SST for just over $12,000 and expected a straightforward upgrade to her ranch-style home. Instead, the owner hired an unlicensed contractor who clearly didn’t know what he was doing; after about two and a half weeks the installer walked off the job and left a chaotic, half-finished installation. She ended up having to secure new financing to try to fix the mess, because the partial work contained too many installation errors to function properly. More than a year later the heating and cooling still don’t operate correctly, a lawsuit is pending, and the owner has refused to make it right — she even calls him a "shyster." The concrete takeaway: she’s heading into court while facing another freezing winter without a working heater.
Gabriel attended a company dinner to learn about installing solar on his home and left impressed by the presentation, but the in-home visit turned into a high-pressure pitch packed with recommendations that he later discovered were either unnecessary or inaccurate. He ran into a series of claims — the rep insisted the attic was full of mold, pushed a reflective attic blanket, recommended several ductless heat pumps, and suggested a solar attic fan — all tied to an urgent push to sign up for a bundle of add-ons. After getting five independent roofing contractors to inspect the house, he found no mold; contractors also explained the attic blanket would have lost any benefit because installers would compress the existing insulation, and that the solar attic fan wasn’t compatible with the home’s venting and shouldn’t be installed until roof work was complete. The ductless heat pumps stood out as unlikely to pay for themselves or reduce energy use in his situation; a single central heat pump when the current AC dies would make more sense. He ended up purchasing only the solar and a new roof, and was later told the attic blanket the salesman had pushed would have been destroyed during on
Charles and his wife attended a Sol Solutions Today presentation that walked them through practical ways to make a home more energy efficient and improve indoor air quality, watching products demonstrated as Jamie explained how each one worked. He made the crawl space — uninsulated and suffering from poor circulation — the top priority. A work crew led by Andrew arrived on time, each team member introduced himself, and Andrew walked them through the plan so they knew what to expect. The crew installed 1,800 square feet of Performance Blanket insulation, added a crawl-space solar ventilation system, and finished with a fogging treatment. Charles received photos of the completed work, and cleanup met his wife’s approval. What stuck with him was the crew’s punctuality, Andrew’s clear walkthrough of the work, and the before-and-after photos that confirmed the job had been done thoroughly.