For homeowners with orphaned solar systems

Your solar installer went out of business.
Your warranty didn't.

Get a complete, manufacturer-specific warranty claim letter and step-by-step action plan — in under 5 minutes.

Start My Warranty Claim →
Free claim analysis · $49 for complete package

Works with all major brands

SunPower / MaxeonQcellsEnphaseSolarEdgeCanadian SolarJinko SolarLG SolarPanasonicTesla / GatewayREC Group
Why it works

Everything you need to fight for your warranty

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Bankruptcy doesn't void your warranty

Manufacturer warranties are a direct legal contract between you and the manufacturer. Your installer's closure has zero effect on them.

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A complete claim letter, ready to send

Not a template with blanks. A real, specific letter addressed to the right department with exact contact info and language that gets results.

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Step-by-step action plan

Know exactly what documents to gather, who to call, what to say — and what to do if your first claim is denied.

How it works

4 steps. 5 minutes. Done.

1

Describe your issue

Select what's wrong with your system

2

Tell us your equipment

Panel and inverter brands, install year

3

Confirm installer status

We tailor the claim to your situation

4

Get your action plan

Complete letter and next steps, ready to go

⚡ SunPower filed for bankruptcy in 2024

If you have SunPower panels, your warranty is actually with Maxeon Solar Technologies — a separate Singapore company that is still honoring warranties. Thousands of California homeowners don't know this. We'll help you file directly with the right entity.

Common questions

Everything you need to know

Is my warranty still valid if my solar company closed?

Yes — in almost every case. Manufacturer warranties are a legal contract directly between you and the manufacturer (Qcells, Enphase, SolarEdge, Maxeon, etc.). They survive installer bankruptcies completely. Your installer was never a party to the manufacturer warranty — they just installed the equipment.

How do I file a solar warranty claim without my installer?

You contact the manufacturer directly. Most have dedicated warranty departments and online claim portals. The key is knowing the right contact, having the right documentation, and framing your claim correctly — which is exactly what this tool produces for you.

Does the manufacturer warranty cover labor costs?

It depends on the manufacturer and the issue. Panel warranties typically cover parts replacement. Some manufacturers like Enphase and SolarEdge include labor provisions in certain circumstances. Your action plan will tell you exactly what's covered for your specific equipment and situation.

What if my warranty claim gets denied?

Don't accept a first denial without escalating. The full claim package includes an escalation guide — who to escalate to, how to involve your state Attorney General, and when a demand letter from an attorney makes sense. First-attempt denials are common and often overturned.

How long does a solar warranty claim take?

Typically 5–15 business days for an initial response, 2–6 weeks for an inspection to be scheduled, and 4–12 weeks for final resolution depending on parts availability. Filing sooner is always better — some warranties require claims within 30–90 days of discovering an issue.

Your $30,000 investment deserves a fight.

Get the exact letters and steps you need — not generic advice.

Start My Warranty Claim →
Free claim analysis · $49 for complete package