Free · Independent · Sources on every fact

Your solar company went under. Here's who fixes it now.

Answer three questions and get a plan for your exact situation: who handles your account today, what's still under warranty, and what to do next.

  • Tracks SunPower, Sunnova, Freedom Forever, PosiGen, Mosaic and more
  • Every fact marked confirmed or reported, with the date we checked
  • We don't sell "contract exit" schemes

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Companies we track

Last verified Oct 10, 2026. Pick yours to see who services it now, who to pay and what's still covered.

Don't see yours? Use the plan tool anyway. The general steps work for any company, and tell us which company so we can add it.

What still covers you when the installer is gone

A solar system has up to three separate promises behind it. Only one usually dies with the installer.

Usually still good

Equipment warranty

Panels, inverters and batteries are warranted by the companies that made them, often for 10–25 years. They don't depend on your installer.

Usually gone

Workmanship warranty

The installer's promise about their own work, like wiring and roof mounts. It ends when the company closes, unless a buyer agreed to take it on.

Continues

Lease or PPA

If you lease, the finance company owns the system and is still responsible for keeping it working. Your contract moves to whoever bought it.

How to find your equipment brand and file a warranty claim →

Common questions

Do I still have to pay if my solar company went bankrupt?

Yes. Your loan, lease or PPA is a separate contract, and it's usually owned by a finance company, not the installer. It survives the bankruptcy. Keep paying the servicer on your latest official statement and confirm any change in writing.

Can I cancel my solar lease because the installer went out of business?

Usually not on that basis alone, because the lease is with the finance company. Be careful with companies that charge upfront fees to "get you out" of a solar contract. If you think you were misled when you signed, a consumer attorney or your state attorney general is the right place to start.

Who can fix a system from a company that no longer exists?

Any licensed solar service company that works on your equipment brand. Many now specialize in "orphaned" systems. They can diagnose problems, file manufacturer warranty claims and reconnect monitoring.

Who runs this site and how does it make money?

We're independent: not an installer, lender or servicer. When you ask for help finding a repair company, the company we connect you with may pay us a referral fee. That never changes what we publish. Full disclosure.

Need someone to come out and look at it?Tell us where you are and what's wrong. We'll connect you with a local company that services orphaned systems.
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