Titanium Power reviews
• last updated FEB 26, 2026Loading map...
The Verdict
Titanium Power runs free AC and water heater installations through government programs, but the solar work is a mess you should avoid. One customer waited 9 months for solar panels, only to have the crew drill holes in their roof and then ghost them for another 4 months without repairs. Another reported mold in their ceiling from a botched boiler install and crews showing up unannounced at random hours for over a month. We found 12 reviews detailing severe project failures: missing inspections, property damage, and installations that created new problems instead of solving old ones. The post-sale support scored 2.8 out of 5, with 10 negative mentions versus 8 positive. One reviewer accused a sales rep of referring them to a tax service that tried to file fraudulent returns, then refused to refund the $1,500 fee when the customer's CPA flagged the scheme. Meanwhile, 53 reviewers loved their free HVAC upgrades and praised the crews as friendly and professional, but those jobs appear to be totally separate operations with different oversight. If the only thing holding them accountable is a government contract, you're rolling the dice on whether your project gets the care or the chaos.
If you qualify for a free HVAC upgrade through a utility program and Titanium is the assigned contractor, the install will likely go fine. But if you're paying them directly for solar or any complex project, walk away. We found too many cases of botched work, abandoned repairs, and predatory side schemes to trust them with your roof or your money.
Reviews That Shaped Our Verdict
Joshua endured a nine-month ordeal to get a rooftop solar system installed. When the crew finally finished, they drilled holes into his roof, and more than four months later the company still hasn’t returned to repair the damage. He left a one-star review and wished he could give them negative five stars — the installation was completed, but the unresolved roof damage has been left sitting for months.
Marcos C. hired the company to install a solar array and a boiler at his home and ended up with a loud, unpleasant boiler that began making noise and a ceiling that developed mold after the work. He experienced crews showing up at random times, asking him to open an exterior door without explaining what they were doing, and then having teams return repeatedly and unexpectedly for more than a month—disrupting his sleep. The panels went up, and a few days later the installers added a large, unsightly bar beside them without any notification. He walked away convinced the crew was sketchy and unprofessional, calling the whole operation a scam and warning that something would likely be wrong by the time they finished. The detail that lingered most: the nonstop, unannounced visits stretched over weeks and left tangible problems—a noisy boiler and moldy ceiling.
Ehab met Jake Longwell when Jake came to his home offering a solar system for the array Ehab had installed through Titanium Company. Jake referred him to a third‑party tax firm to claim credits; the firm collected $1,500 to carry out what Ehab’s CPA later flagged as an illegal and high‑risk scheme likely to trigger an IRS audit and penalties. He connected his CPA to the tax people, and the CPA uncovered that the proposed approach would be legally dangerous. Jake had promised a money‑back guarantee if Ehab chose not to proceed, but when Ehab asked for a refund Jake refused, saying “no money for you” and that he couldn’t be pursued legally. Ehab felt the company should be ashamed for keeping someone who steers customers into risky arrangements — he ended up $1,500 out of pocket and with a clear takeaway: verify any third‑party tax referral with your CPA before handing over money.
Platforms Monitored
Performance by Work Type
How We Got To Trust Score 64
Clean Record
Unauthorized Activities
Passed screening
Misleading Claims
Passed screening
Background Check
Serving customers for 8 years
BBB Rating
Not BBB rated.
Natural Review Patterns
Reviews were posted naturally over time.
Contractor License
License information could not be confirmed.
What You Can Expect
Omar Chacon chose Titanium Power for a new solar installation on his Delano home and ended up with a system that required no out-of-pocket expense. He felt very satisfied with the result and remains grateful — the zero upfront cost is the detail he emphasizes for prospective buyers.
Ehab met Jake Longwell when Jake came to his home offering a solar system for the array Ehab had installed through Titanium Company. Jake referred him to a third‑party tax firm to claim credits; the firm collected $1,500 to carry out what Ehab’s CPA later flagged as an illegal and high‑risk scheme likely to trigger an IRS audit and penalties. He connected his CPA to the tax people, and the CPA uncovered that the proposed approach would be legally dangerous. Jake had promised a money‑back guarantee if Ehab chose not to proceed, but when Ehab asked for a refund Jake refused, saying “no money for you” and that he couldn’t be pursued legally. Ehab felt the company should be ashamed for keeping someone who steers customers into risky arrangements — he ended up $1,500 out of pocket and with a clear takeaway: verify any third‑party tax referral with your CPA before handing over money.
Daniel Reynolds purchased a residential solar system in February 2024 and expected it to start cutting his electric costs. By mid‑July he still hadn’t cleared the final inspection, so instead of saving money he ended up paying his normal utility bill plus monthly payments on equipment that isn’t producing power. Every time he called the company he kept hearing "no inspection date," was told there was nothing they could do, and could not get a supervisor to take the call. After months of waiting and no clear escalation path, he views the deal as effectively a scam — the striking detail is the prolonged delay that forces him to shoulder both bills for a system that doesn’t work.