We build your site before the first meeting, then customize it with your real name, services and reviews. Approve it and go live the same day. $500 down and $49/mo, or $1,500 to own it.
The pitch changed. Under NEM 3.0 a panel-only system sends power to Edison for a fraction of what the homeowner pays to buy it back, and a site that still promises to zero out the bill is selling the wrong thing.
Door-to-door crews and lead-gen companies have taught homeowners to distrust solar sales, so the first thing a visitor looks for is the C-46 or C-10 license and whether the company will still exist when the inverter fails.
A real quote needs the utility, a bill, the roof, and the shade, and the lead form asks for a name and a phone number, so every quote costs two extra calls before anyone drives out.
A solar site is read by someone who has already been pitched. They had a knock on the door, a call from a lead-gen company, or a neighbor who got burned, and they are on your site to decide whether you are different. The site has to answer that before it sells anything.
So the license and the terms go first. Your CSLB C-46 or C-10 number near the top, linked to the state lookup, your years in business, your workmanship warranty, and the Solar Consumer Protection Guide the state requires for Edison customers, all stated plainly. Then the honest version of the economics: under NEM 3.0, exported power earns little, so the savings come from a battery that stores the afternoon and covers the evening, and the site says so instead of promising a zero bill.
The rest of the site sorts by what the customer actually has. A page for Edison territory and a page for each municipal utility you work in, because LADWP, Pasadena, Glendale, and Anaheim each set their own rules. A battery page that explains backup and rate arbitrage in plain words. An EV charger page that covers the panel and the permit. A financing page that lays out cash, loan, and lease, including what changed with the federal credit for homeowner-owned systems after 2025 and how third-party-owned systems are treated differently, without a number we cannot stand behind.
Underneath, the quote form that takes a bill photo and a roof photo so you size before you drive, a text after permission to operate asking for the review, LocalBusiness and service schema, city pages for the towns you serve, and search campaigns for battery and charger terms that run to landing pages built for those searches.
Plumber in Van Nuys, CA
Visit ↗A shop sign, not a brochure. The phone number is the largest element on the page, on a full-width safety-yellow band with no photo above it. Two written guarantees, a 14-city dispatch board, and a job book instead of star ratings.
View all work ↗Each page is written for that trade in that city.
You keep your domain either way.
A complete site that gets you found, trusted, and called.
For businesses that want the whole web presence handled.
We run your whole web presence. You run your business.
Lease it at $500 down and $49 a month and we host and maintain it, or own it from $1,500. Standard covers up to five pages: license and terms, the utility page, battery and charger pages, the quote form with bill upload, and your listing setup. Signature is $1,500 down and $99 a month, or from $2,500 to own, and adds city pages, financing pages, and review automation. The domain is registered to your company either way. Own the site and care plans run $25, $49, or $99 a month.
By telling the truth in one paragraph. Exported power under NEM 3.0 earns much less than it did, so a system with a battery keeps the value at home, and the site shows what that means for an evening peak and an outage. Customers who hear it from you trust the quote. Customers who hear it from a competitor after your quote do not.
Yes. The form asks the utility, the address, and the roof type, and takes a photo of the bill and of the roof from a phone camera. The submission arrives as a text with everything attached, and you can size a system and a battery before booking the site visit.
It puts the proof where they look. The license linked to the state record, the years in business, the warranty terms, the consumer protection guide, and Google reviews pulled live onto the page. It also says what you will not do, such as sell a system that does not fit the bill, which is the sentence a burned homeowner is waiting for.
