Compare free quotes from vetted local installers, estimate your savings, and make the switch to clean energy — increase your home's value and beat rising energy costs.
✓ Free resources · ✓ No commitment · ✓ Expert guides
70%
Average electricity savings
Up to $5K
State incentives available
25yr
Panel performance warranty
8–12yr
Typical payback period
With electricity prices up 30% since 2020 and strong state incentives still available, there's never been a better time to switch.
American homeowners save an average of $1,500/year on electricity after going solar — up to 70% off their monthly bills.
According to Zillow research, solar homes sell for 4% more on average. In high-electricity markets like California, the premium can exceed $15,000.
A typical residential solar system offsets 3–4 tons of carbon emissions per year — the equivalent of planting 100 trees annually.
Check your roof condition, orientation, and monthly electricity usage.
Read our guides to understand costs, incentives, and what to expect.
Use our free calculator to estimate your 25-year savings potential.
Connect with local installers and enjoy decades of clean energy.
How much can Massachusetts homeowners save with solar in 2026? The 15% state tax credit, SMART program payments, net metering, sales and property tax exemptions, and a free savings calculator by ZIP code.
Read ArticleHow much can Arizona homeowners save with solar in 2026? The Arizona 25% state tax credit (up to $1,000), sales and property tax exemptions, net billing rules, and a free savings calculator by ZIP code.
Read ArticleHow much can New Jersey homeowners save with solar in 2026? The SuSI / SREC-II program, full net metering, 100% sales and property tax exemptions, and a free savings calculator by ZIP code.
Read ArticleOur Guidance Is Built on Authoritative Data
Every figure on SwapToSolar is sourced from independent government and industry research — never from companies paying for placement.
Get up to 3 free, no-obligation quotes from pre-vetted local installers — or run the numbers yourself first.
