Utah home with a rooftop solar installation

A focused plan for a new Utah solar project

A clearer way to plan your new home solar installation.

For Utah homeowners considering a new solar installation: get one clear plan. We’ll determine whether battery belongs now, later, or not at all—based on your home, utility, backup priorities, and budget.

No pressure and no battery requirement. Answer a few questions, enter your contact information, and see your preliminary Solar Opportunity Score. A specialist will call or text to help with the next step.

Focused, not generic

What your plan reviews

Home and usage fit

Your bill, utility, location, and goals as a practical starting point.

Solar-first options

A solar-only baseline before comparing storage or future-ready design.

Backup priorities

Which loads matter during an outage and whether storage earns a place now.

Questions to verify

Roof, shading, electrical, equipment, financing, and utility details for consultation.

Who this is for

Utah homeowners exploring a new residential solar installation who want to compare a right-sized solar-only system, solar with an appropriate battery, or a design prepared for storage later.

Who this is not for

Renters, commercial projects, or homeowners primarily shopping for battery-only work, add-ons, expansions, or repairs to an existing system. Those needs deserve a separate review.

Storage follows the goal

Solar-first battery decision

Path

Solar-only

Consider when: Your priority is daytime energy production and a simpler system.

Planning focus: Right-sized production, roof fit, utility policy, and economics.

Solar + battery

Consider when: Backup goals and usage justify storage now.

Planning focus: Essential loads, capacity, operating mode, and whole-system design.

Backup-ready

Consider when: You want solar now while preserving a practical storage path.

Planning focus: Compatible equipment, electrical planning, and future installation constraints.

Utah utility context

Export credit rules affect design.

Utah customers of Rocky Mountain Power are served under Schedule 137, which is a net billing program — it is not one-for-one net metering. Under net billing, purchased energy you take from the grid is billed at retail rates, while exports receive a separate, lower dollar credit rather than a full retail kWh offset. Export credit values and program terms are set by the utility and regulators, and rates can change. Verified 2026-08-22. Official source: https://www.rockymountainpower.net/content/dam/pcorp/documents/en/rockymountainpower/rates-regulation/utah/rates/137_Net_Billing_Service.pdf

Your exact utility tariff and usage pattern should be reviewed before relying on a proposal. The questionnaire does not model export compensation.

A clear handoff

Three simple steps from questions to a useful follow-up.

  1. 01

    Answer a few questions

    Share your bill range, Utah location, utility, and goals through the guided Home Solar Analysis.

  2. 02

    Unlock your preliminary score

    Enter your contact information to see your preliminary Solar Opportunity Score immediately.

  3. 03

    Specialist follow-up

    A solar specialist will call or text to answer questions and help with the next step. If you choose to proceed, Spring Solar final proposal, contract, and installation define final pricing, equipment, financing terms, warranties, and project scope.

Verified homeowner stories

Thoughtful guidance earns trust.

They talked us out of a bigger system than we needed. That's when we knew we could trust them.
The Andersen FamilyPark City, UT
Three quotes in, Solar Supplements was the only one that felt like a real conversation. Install was flawless.
Maria & Jon P.Fort Collins, CO
Two years in, still answering my questions personally. That says everything.
R. WhitmoreCheyenne, WY

Straight answers

Common questions

Is a battery required with solar?

No. We start with the solar decision, then compare battery value against your outage priorities, usage, utility rules, and budget.

Is this a final design or price quote?

No. The plan prepares you for a specialist-reviewed proposal. Final design and pricing depend on the home, equipment, site review, and chosen terms.

What should I have ready?

Your typical monthly electric bill, Utah ZIP code, utility provider, and any goals for backup power or future electrification.

What if I already have solar?

This campaign is for a new installation. If you need a battery-only project, system expansion, or add-on, contact us so we can point you to the appropriate path.

Start with a plan built around your home.

A practical first step for a new Utah solar installation—solar first, storage only when it fits.

See My Solar Score