Is Saveco Solar Out of Business? What Utah Homeowners Are Reporting
If you are a Saveco Solar customer in Utah trying to figure out whether the company is still operating, you are not alone — and the honest answer is that the picture is mixed. Some signals suggest trouble, while others show the company still listed.
Because the reports conflict, it is worth being careful about what is actually confirmed versus what is rumor. This article walks through what is being reported, how to verify the current status yourself, and what to do either way.
What happened to Saveco Solar?
Saveco Solar is a residential installer based in Hildale, Utah. According to reports, its Utah DOPL contractor license was revoked or settled around August 2023. At least one online customer review reportedly claims the company "went bankrupt" — but that claim is not independently confirmed, and some directory listings reportedly still show the company as present.
There is also a naming wrinkle: a separately listed "Saveco Solar" reportedly appears in California. Same-name businesses in different states are not always the same company, so it is easy to mix up what applies to whom.
What this means for you
The key point is that a license issue is not the same as a closure. A company can lose or settle a contractor license and still exist as a legal entity, and a company can also quietly stop taking calls while its registration remains on file. So the reports you may have seen do not, on their own, confirm that Saveco Solar is out of business.
The good news is that the practical steps you should take are much the same whether or not the company has closed. Your goal is to confirm the facts, protect your paperwork, and understand your rights.
How to verify the current status
Rather than relying on a single review or directory, check primary sources:
- Search the Utah Division of Corporations business registry (secure.utah.gov) to see whether the entity is active, expired, or dissolved.
- Try contacting the company directly using the number and address on your contract.
- Confirm which "Saveco Solar" holds your agreement, since a similarly named company reportedly exists in California.
If your paperwork involves financing, also check whether a lien was recorded against your home — our guide on how a UCC-1 solar lien can block a home sale explains what to look for.
Should you stop making payments?
No — you should not stop making payments without professional guidance, even if you believe the company has closed. If your system was financed, the loan is usually held or serviced by a separate finance company whose rights continue regardless of the installer's status, and missing payments can lead to fees, credit harm, or collection activity. If you were told something untrue when you signed, our overview of your rights when a solar salesperson lied in Utah may help — but get advice before changing your payments.
What to do now
- Verify the company's status through the Utah Division of Corporations registry and a direct call.
- Gather your contract, financing documents, and warranty paperwork in one place.
- Keep making any financing payments while you confirm the facts.
- Note any service issues, unfinished work, or sales concerns in writing.
- Have a professional review your situation and your options.
If you cannot get answers on your own, we can help you check the status and understand where you stand. Call (385) 490-8606 or request a free consultation — free, no obligation, Mon–Sat 8AM–7PM MT. You can also see our list of solar companies reported to be out of business.
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.