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Solar sales are heavily regulated. Your website needs to comply before the first consultation.

CSLB licensing, FTC solar advertising rules, PPA/lease disclosure requirements, and energy savings claims all need review.

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What regulators look for on solar websites

Overstated energy savings projections

Missing CSLB or state contractor license

PPA and lease terms not clearly disclosed

Federal tax credit claims without qualifiers

Who regulates solar websites

CSLB
FTC
State Energy Commissions
IRS

We review your website against requirements from each of these regulatory bodies. This is an informational review, not legal advice. Consult with your attorney for guidance specific to your situation.

What we check

10 solar-specific checksTailored to solar regulatory requirements
6,919+ total checks in every auditSpeed, SEO, accessibility, security, and mobile
Hand-reviewed by a real personEvery report is verified before delivery

Common questions about solar websites

What licensing does my solar website need to display?

Solar installation requires electrical contractor licensing in most states. California requires a C-46 Solar Contractor or C-10 Electrical Contractor license. Display your license number and verify it is current.

Can I advertise specific energy savings on my solar website?

Only if you can substantiate the claims. The FTC requires that energy savings claims be based on reliable evidence. Avoid specific dollar amounts or percentages unless backed by engineering data for your service area.

How should I present the federal solar tax credit?

The Investment Tax Credit (ITC) is a federal incentive, not a discount. Your website should clarify that it is a tax credit (not a rebate), that eligibility depends on the customer tax situation, and recommend consulting a tax professional.

Find out where your solar website stands

6,919+ checks. Hand-reviewed. Free. Takes 30 seconds to submit.

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