Is Utah Solar Group Still in Business? What the Listings Show
If you searched for Utah Solar Group and found listings suggesting it has closed, you probably want to know whether that is actually true — especially if you still have a system on your roof and a payment each month. It is a reasonable concern, and it deserves a careful answer.
Here is the honest state of things: several listings point toward a closure, but none of them amount to official confirmation. Understanding that gap matters, because acting on an unverified rumor can create problems of its own.
What happened to Utah Solar Group?
Utah Solar Group is a residential solar installer based in Lehi, Utah. According to reports, Yelp shows its location as closed and SolarReviews labels it "(Out of Business)," and it reportedly appears on at least one industry closure tracker.
Those signals are worth noting, but they share a limitation: they are crowd-sourced or directory-level only. Reports indicate there is no news, court, or business-registry confirmation that the company has actually closed. In other words, the listings raise a question rather than answer it.
What this means for you
Directory listings can lag behind reality in both directions. A storefront can appear closed on a review site while the legal entity still exists, and a company can wind down while its registration lingers. Because of that, it is best to treat these listings as a reason to verify — not as proof.
Fortunately, the steps that protect you are largely the same whether the company is open or closed. Your aim is to confirm the facts, secure your paperwork, and understand who stands behind your financing and warranty.
How to verify the current status
Check primary sources rather than relying on any single listing:
- Look up the entity in the Utah Division of Corporations business registry (secure.utah.gov) to see whether it is active, expired, or dissolved.
- Try reaching the company directly using the contact details on your contract.
- Confirm who currently services any financing tied to your system.
If you are also worried about how a closure could affect selling your home, our guide on how a UCC-1 solar lien can block a home sale is worth reading.
Should you stop making payments?
No — you should not stop making payments without professional guidance, even if the listings turn out to be accurate. When a system is financed, the loan is typically held or serviced by a separate lender whose rights continue no matter what happens to the installer, and stopping payments can lead to fees, credit damage, or collection activity. If you are worried about your credit, our article on whether canceling solar can hurt your credit may help you weigh the risks before you act.
What to do now
- Verify the company's status through the Utah Division of Corporations registry and a direct call.
- Gather your contract, financing paperwork, and warranty documents.
- Identify who currently services your loan and keep those payments current.
- Document any unfinished work, service issues, or sales concerns in writing.
- Have a professional review your situation and your options.
If the listings have you stuck and you cannot get a clear answer, we can help you confirm the status and understand your rights. 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.