Solar Companies That Went Out of Business
The residential solar industry has seen a wave of bankruptcies and shutdowns. If your installer is on this list, your lease, PPA, or loan doesn't simply disappear — but you may have more options than you think. Here's where each company stands, and what to do next.
Confirmed out of business
These installers have shut down or been liquidated with no active company behind them. Homeowners are often left with no one to call for service or warranty support.
Elan Solar
2024Utah's Elan Solar lost its contractor license and was the subject of state consumer-protection action, leaving customers with unresolved systems. Here's what to know.
Read the guideEncor Solar
2024Encor Solar, based in Lehi, Utah, abruptly closed in early 2024, leaving customers with loans and non-functioning systems. Here are your options.
Read the guideKayo Energy
2025Kayo Energy, the Tempe, Arizona-based solar installer, appears to have ceased operations. If you're a Kayo customer, here's what to check and what to do.
Read the guidePink Energy (Power Home Solar)
2022Pink Energy — formerly Power Home Solar — shut down and filed for Chapter 7 bankruptcy in 2022, leaving many customers without service or warranty support. Here's what your options may be.
Read the guidePurelight Power
2025Purelight Power ceased operations in late December 2025 and announced it was preparing to liquidate. If you have a Purelight system, here's what to know.
Read the guideRGS Energy
2020RGS Energy — the publicly traded solar company once known as Real Goods Solar — ceased operations and filed for bankruptcy in 2020. Here's what former customers should know.
Read the guideSolarWorld Americas
2018SolarWorld Americas stopped producing panels and wound down after its assets were acquired and its Oregon factory later closed. Here's what owners of SolarWorld panels should know.
Read the guideSunEdison
2016SunEdison, once the world's largest renewable-energy developer, filed for bankruptcy in 2016. If you have SunEdison-linked equipment, here's what to know about warranty support.
Read the guideTitan Solar Power
2024Titan Solar Power has ceased operations. If you have a Titan solar lease or PPA, your contract has likely been transferred — or may still be in limbo. Here's what to do.
Read the guideVerengo Solar
2016Verengo Solar, once one of the nation's largest residential installers, filed for bankruptcy in 2016 and its brand has since disappeared. Here's what long-time customers should understand.
Read the guideVision Solar
2024Vision Solar, the New Jersey-based residential installer, filed for Chapter 7 bankruptcy and ceased operations amid dozens of legal actions. Here's what customers should know.
Read the guideZenernet
2022Phoenix-based Zenernet went out of business around the end of 2022, leaving some customers with unfinished or non-operational systems. Here's what you can do.
Read the guideBankrupt — contracts now serviced by a successor
These companies went through bankruptcy, but their leases, PPAs, or loans were transferred to a successor that still collects payments. Your obligation likely continues — but so do your rights.
Freedom Forever
2026Freedom Forever, one of the nation's largest residential solar installers, filed for bankruptcy in April 2026. If you have a Freedom Forever lease, PPA, or incomplete installation, here's what to do.
Read the guideiSun
2024iSun, Inc. filed for bankruptcy in 2024 and its case later converted to liquidation, though some subsidiaries were sold and continue operating. Here's what customers should understand.
Read the guideLumio
2024Lumio, headquartered in Lehi, Utah, filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy in 2024. If you hold a Lumio agreement, here's what Utah homeowners should understand about their options.
Read the guideMosaic
2025Solar lender Mosaic filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy in 2025, but its loans continue to be serviced. Here's what borrowers need to understand about payments and rights.
Read the guidePosiGen
2025PosiGen ceased most operations in 2025 and entered a bankruptcy wind-down, with its residential portfolio acquired by successors. Here's what customers should know.
Read the guideSolcius
2024Solcius ceased operations as part of parent company Sunworks' 2024 liquidation. A successor now supports existing systems. Here's what to know.
Read the guideSunnova
2025Sunnova Energy filed for bankruptcy, leaving thousands of homeowners uncertain about who holds their lease or PPA. Here's what to expect — and how to protect yourself.
Read the guideSunPower
2024SunPower filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy in 2024. Homeowners with SunPower leases, PPAs, or loans face urgent questions about contract transfers, warranty coverage, and legal exit options.
Read the guideSunworks
2024Publicly traded installer Sunworks filed for Chapter 7 liquidation in 2024. A successor now supports existing systems — here's what customers should know.
Read the guideWent through bankruptcy but still operating
The business filed for bankruptcy but was acquired and continues to operate under new ownership. These are not closures — but the restructuring can still affect your account.
ADT Solar
2024ADT announced it was exiting the residential solar business in 2024, leaving Sunpro/ADT Solar customers with service and warranty questions. Here are your options.
Read the guideSungevity
2017The original Sungevity went bankrupt years ago, but the brand is now owned and operated by a publicly traded company. Here's what customers should understand.
Read the guideSunlight Financial
2023Solar lender Sunlight Financial went through Chapter 11 in 2023 — but was acquired and still operates. Here's what borrowers should understand about their loan.
Read the guideSuntuity Renewables
2025Suntuity Renewables ceased independent operations after bankruptcy, and its service line was picked up by another company. Here's what customers should know.
Read the guideReportedly closed (not independently confirmed)
Multiple listings report these companies as closed, but we have not independently confirmed it. Treat the status as unverified until you check directly.
Saveco Solar
Some listings and customers report that Utah's Saveco Solar has closed, but the status isn't independently confirmed. Here's how to check and what to do.
Read the guideUtah Solar Group
Crowd-sourced listings label Utah Solar Group as out of business, but there's no official confirmation. Here's how to verify and protect yourself.
Read the guideIs your solar company on this list?
Whether your installer closed, was sold, or filed for bankruptcy, the first step is the same: understand who holds your contract now and what your options are. A few things to keep in mind:
- Don't stop paying without guidance. Your contract may have been transferred, and missed payments can trigger default.
- A closure can strengthen an exit. Lost warranty coverage or an incomplete installation may create grounds for cancellation.
- Check for a UCC lien.A closed company's lien can still block a home sale until it's released. See our guide to UCC solar liens.
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