Supreme Solar & Electric reviews

Dominique Fruchtman decided to install a rooftop solar system in 2015 with Mohamed’s help — a roughly $30,000 setup that ended up packing 49 panels and leaving no more room on the roof. They had been paying SCE about $500–$600 a month before the switch, and nearly a decade later the utility bill has vanished: they haven’t paid SCE in years and now accumulate roughly $500 a year in excess production credits. Doing the math, the panels have cut about $50,000–$60,000 from their power costs so far, effectively delivering about a 2:1 return on the original outlay. Dominique once hesitated, tempted to wait for “better” tech, until Mohamed pointed out that a paid‑off system beats a lifetime of rising utility bills — a point that proved true as rates climbed. Supreme handled the installation and the array keeps performing strongly; the most memorable detail is that nearly ten years on the system still produces enough to leave them with annual credits and no electric bill.

Bradley noticed his power bill climbing to nearly the level of a car payment and, with IID rates rising, decided to revisit solar after being told in 2018 it wasn’t financially viable. He called several companies and found Supreme Solar markedly different — especially because of Mohamed’s approach. Mohamed spent a lot of time walking him through the options, repeating the presentation as needed, and building a system that met today’s needs while leaving room for growth. There was no pressure, just clear financial comparisons that ultimately made the project make sense. Pricing landed fair to Bradley, and Supreme Solar offered flexible options — including a program other installers couldn’t match that enabled him to install a 32-panel array with three batteries. Financing moved quickly through DocuSign with no issues; Bradley only needed to coordinate the company’s billing start as Mohamed advised. Installation unfolded exactly on the timeline Mohamed had set. Installers arrived on time, finished the rooftop work in two days, cleaned up, painted where needed, and passed inspection without problems. Samantha handled the HOA and city paperwork, staying organized and responsive so—

Bradley M. decided to revisit solar after watching his electric bill climb to nearly a car payment as IID rates kept rising. He had been told back in 2018 that, given IID’s policies and equipment costs, solar didn’t pencil out — but after calling several companies he found Supreme Solar stood out. He worked with Mohamed, who patiently walked him through the basics, repeated financial presentations when needed, and designed a system that met today’s needs while leaving room to expand. There was no high-pressure sales pitch; Mohamed simply laid out options and timelines so Bradley could choose with confidence. Pricing felt fair, and the company offered a financing route completed entirely via DocuSign, which Bradley found very easy; Mohamed also guided him on when to give the go-ahead for billing as the install date approached. The standout detail was a program other installers couldn’t match: Bradley ended up with a 32-panel array paired with three batteries. Installation happened on schedule — the crew arrived on time, completed the install in two days, cleaned up, painted where needed, and the system passed inspection without issues. Samantha handled the HOA and city permitting, a

Lody started shopping for solar two years ago for his first house and ran into inconsistent pricing from several big-name companies. He stumbled into a conversation with Mohamed and locked the deal in a single meeting — the system matched his needs, used strong panels, and arrived on the roof within a few weeks. Supreme Solar moved quickly during that first install and kept communication tight, and when Lody was buying a second home they deliberately paused activation until his loan and escrow closed so nothing got ahead of the paperwork. About 1.5 years later they returned to outfit the new property: this job demanded home batteries and an elevated ground mount because of the site, and initial quotes ranged in the “90s to over 100s.” Lody chose Supreme Solar again based on the earlier smooth process, and the team — Mohamed, Michael and the crew — delivered once more. What stuck with him most was their willingness to time the work around his escrow and loan rather than rush the activation.

Marissa D. ended up paying about $20 a month for electricity instead of roughly $800 after installing a Supreme Solar system on her home. After researching multiple providers, she picked Supreme Solar for being local, professional, and offering high-quality panels at an affordable price — plus they walked her through exactly which system would fit her needs. Mohamed handled her project: he walked her through the monitoring app, untangled her Edison bills so she could understand true-up timing, and even connected her with a CPA who specializes in green-energy tax credits. The crew completed the install in 2–3 days without damaging the roof, and someone from the company called a year later to check that everything was still working. Because the system was sized correctly, she expects her true-up bill to be negligible. The lasting image she keeps: a rapid installation, a helpful point person in Mohamed, and a near-elimination of that formerly massive utility bill.

Stephanie had put solar on her house years earlier but discovered her usage outpaced the original array. Michael and his team came out, proposed adding more panels, and got the extra units installed quickly. After the upgrade she saw a large jump in electricity production and stopped paying PGE bills — a relief as those rates kept climbing. The standout for her was the fast, effective follow-up: a targeted panel expansion that fixed the shortfall and removed her reliance on PGE.

Dominique installed a 49-panel Sunrun system in 2015 — a rooftop array that cost about $30,000. Before going solar, the household faced Southern California Edison bills around $500–$600 a month; nearly ten years later they no longer pay SCE and now bank roughly $500 a year in excess production credits (not cash, but no bill either). When they add it up, avoided utility costs total roughly $50,000–$60,000, against the $30,000 investment — about a 2:1 return — and the system keeps performing. Dominique had hesitated at first, tempted to wait for “better” tech, but realized utility bills would keep rising; the panels instead insulated them from that inflation. The detail that sticks: a decade after installation the rooftop still overproduces the home’s needs and continues to generate surplus credit.

Mike waited a year after having a 12 kWh system installed on his roof before posting this: the install delivered more than promised. The company estimated about 17,000 kWh for the year and he ended up producing 18,300 kWh—roughly 7.6% above projection. He still faced a little over $400 in a true-up, but that came from putting 30,000 miles a year on a Tesla rather than system shortfall. Early on one panel underproduced, and the crew swapped it out under warranty without a fuss. He knows NEM 3 has squeezed both buyers and installers, and he hopes the firm sticks around—what lingered for him was not just the extra output but the fact they stood behind the work when a panel failed.

M had a 43-panel solar system put on their ranch-style home nearly two years ago and later added an EV charger. They ended up with a system and price that matched their expectations, but what really stuck with them was the follow-through: the installation quality held up, and the team — Matt, Josh and Trevor — stayed engaged, answering questions promptly and even helping schedule cleanings. The most memorable part of the experience was the ongoing, hands-on support from those technicians long after the install.