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.
Los Angeles solar runs on LADWP rules, which is the first thing a site has to say. LADWP is a municipal utility, it was not part of the state commission’s NEM 3.0 decision, and it sets its own net metering and interconnection terms, so a homeowner in Silver Lake does the math differently than a neighbor across the city line in Edison territory.
The roofs are as varied as the city. Composition shingle on Craftsman and ranch houses from Highland Park to Sherman Oaks, clay tile on Spanish houses in Mar Vista and Koreatown, flat roofs on mid-century and small-lot builds, and hillside houses in Silver Lake and Eagle Rock with one good south face and a lot of tree shade. Angelenos hire off screens, so the site carries the whole first impression.
The business geography of Los Angeles runs along its corridors: Ventura Boulevard through the Valley, Melrose and Beverly across the middle of the city, Figueroa through Highland Park, Crenshaw through the southwest, and Gaffey down into San Pedro. Local customers navigate by those streets.
Permits go through the Department of Building and Safety with its well-known queues. LADWP handles water and power inside city limits while Edison and SoCalGas pick up at the borders, and street parking rules can decide when a crew can start.
Angelenos hire off screens because the city is too big to hire any other way. Nobody drives from Eagle Rock to Mar Vista to size up a contractor’s shop. They size up the website, the reviews, and the response time.
Silver Lake, Highland Park, Sherman Oaks, West Adams, Koreatown, Mar Vista, Eagle Rock, San Pedro.
Permits run through LADBS, power through LADWP, and the housing stock spans 1910s Craftsmans to new small-lot builds.
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.
An LADWP page is the most useful page on a Los Angeles solar site. It explains the utility’s net metering terms as they stand, the interconnection steps and how long they tend to take, and what a battery does for an LADWP customer, which differs from the Edison pitch. A customer who reads it knows you work inside the city, not just around it.
Permits run through LADBS, which offers an express path for standard rooftop systems and a slower one for anything unusual, and the fire setback rules on the roof shape what fits. A process page that names the LADBS steps, the utility inspection, and permission to operate, in order, answers the question every homeowner asks second.
Search ads for battery and EV charger terms inside the city pay for themselves when the landing page speaks LADWP. A generic solar landing page loses the Los Angeles click to a competitor’s page that says the utility’s name. We build the landing pages around the utility and the neighborhood, and report cost per booked site visit.
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 ↗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.
Yes, with a page for each. Los Angeles proper is LADWP, and the towns at the border, Burbank and Glendale with their own utilities aside, are Edison. The quote form asks the utility first so the right page and the right math follow.
Whichever you hold, and both if you hold both. The number goes near the top of every page and links to the CSLB lookup, with your years in business next to it. A homeowner who has been door-knocked checks it before reading anything else.
The ones you work in. A Valley installer names Sherman Oaks and the Ventura Boulevard neighborhoods and shows roofs from them. Claiming San Pedro to Sylmar reads as generic and does nothing on the map.
