If your credits are worth $100, you might pay $85 to the solar company and still save $15 that month.
You might sign up for, say, 5% of the farm’s output — enough to roughly match your household’s monthly electricity usage.
That energy goes into the local electric grid (not directly to your home).
The utility measures how much energy your portion of the farm generated that month — for example, 500 kilowatt-hours (kWh).
The utility applies a credit to your monthly bill for that 500 kWh, valued at the standard retail or community solar rate (depends on your state’s rules).
You pay a subscription fee — usually 5–20% less than the value of the credits you earned.
If your credits are worth $100, you might pay $85 to the solar company and still save $15 that month.
©2025 – Empowerment Energies. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. Privacy Policy