Purelight Power Shut Down: What Homeowners Should Do Next
If you have a Purelight Power system and recently learned the company has shut down, you likely have questions about your service, your warranty, and your monthly payments. This guide walks through what reportedly happened and the practical steps you can take now.
Purelight Power was a multi-state residential installer, and its shutdown was reported in late December 2025. Below is what is known so far and what it may mean for your contract.
What happened to Purelight Power?
Purelight Power was a multi-state residential solar installer founded in Medford, Oregon, operating under the legal entity Solgen Power, LLC dba Purelight Power. According to an Oregon WARN notice and local news reports, it shut down operations just before Christmas 2025, cutting about 109 jobs.
Its CEO reportedly cited the repeal of federal solar tax credits under the "One Big Beautiful Bill Act." The company reportedly stated it was preparing a Chapter 7 liquidation. To be clear, we are treating that as an announced intention — we are not asserting that a bankruptcy filing is complete or confirmed.
What this means for your contract and system
An operational shutdown generally means it will be hard to reach anyone at Purelight for service or warranty support, even if a formal bankruptcy case has not been confirmed. Your financing, though, is usually a separate matter. A loan is generally held by a third-party lender, and that agreement typically continues even though the installer has stopped operating.
Some equipment warranties may still run through the original manufacturers of your panels or inverter, so it helps to identify your exact hardware. If a lien or UCC filing was recorded against your home, our overview of UCC-1 solar liens explains why a title check is worthwhile.
What grounds or options may be available
Every contract is different. Depending on the facts, options may include pursuing manufacturer warranties, disputing charges with a lender, or seeking a review of how the sale and financing were handled.
- Whether your system was fully installed and operating as promised
- Whether any equipment warranty may still run through the manufacturer
- Who currently holds and services your financing
- Whether a lien or UCC filing is affecting your property title
For a broader look at losing support when an installer closes, see our guide on a bankrupt solar company and missing servicer warranty.
Should you stop making payments?
It is understandable to want to stop paying when the company that sold you the system has shut down. We generally advise homeowners not to stop making payments without first getting professional guidance. Your loan is usually a separate legal obligation, and missing payments could affect your credit. See our article on whether canceling solar may hurt your credit before making that decision.
What to do now
- Gather your sales agreement, any loan documents, and warranty paperwork.
- Identify who holds your financing and confirm the account is current.
- Record the make and model of your equipment so you can check manufacturer warranties.
- Check your property title for any recorded lien or UCC filing.
- Have your situation reviewed by a professional before making decisions about payments.
You do not have to navigate this alone. Call (385) 490-8606 or request a free consultation — free, no obligation, Mon–Sat 8AM–7PM MT. You can also browse our hub of solar companies that are out of business for related guidance.
Utah Solar Exit connects homeowners with licensed professionals and is not a law firm; this article is general information, not legal advice about any specific company or contract.