Official company updates, press releases, and major milestones from SolarTech. Proudly serving California and Arizona for 25+ years.
Third-party coverage and industry mentions featuring SolarTech.
For many California companies, solar is no longer mainly a green initiative. It has become a way to control an electricity bill that keeps climbing. A California Business Journal article looks at why owners are treating solar like a fixed-rate hedge, and what makes the savings real: right-sizing the system, planning for storage, and making monitoring part of the purchase.
For years, solar panels were bolted onto homes after the design was finished. A Rethinking The Future article explores how architects are reversing that order. They now plan roof planes, array layout, and equipment routing from the first sketch, so the solar reads as part of the design. The result is homes that simply happen to make their own electricity.
In the Valley, homebuyers now expect solar to come with a new home, not as an add-on. An AZ Big Media article looks at how builders are responding by pre-wiring homes and marketing energy efficiency as a key selling point. With Arizona’s summer cooling bills, solar has become a basic part of smart financial planning.
Solar has long been a tough fit for New York. Co-op boards, landmark district rules, and tall buildings shading rooftops have all worked against it. An Off The MRKT article explores why that’s changing. In the outer boroughs and suburbs, homeowners are turning to solar and battery storage less for the savings and more for resilience and control during heat waves and grid outages.
Smart thermostats and video doorbells usually top the smart home wish list, but solar often gets left off. A recent Sustainable Business Magazine article makes the case that a modern solar system with monitoring software is one of the smartest upgrades a home can get, and offers practical tips for planning a smart solar setup.
Despite recent challenges across the solar industry, Arizona’s rooftop solar market continues to evolve in new and encouraging ways. A recent Arizona Republic article explores how community solar co-ops are helping drive adoption and even highlights SolarTech as one of the state’s established solar providers. Read the full story to learn what’s shaping the future of residential solar in Arizona.
Arizona was made for solar energy. With more than 300 days of sunshine per year and some of the highest solar irradiance levels in North America, the state is a natural laboratory for what widespread residential solar adoption looks like. And increasingly, Arizona homeowners are not just talking about solar. They’re installing it.
The integration of solar energy into building construction and facility management has moved well beyond the pilot project phase. Across commercial, industrial, and institutional sectors, solar is now being incorporated into facility design as a functional infrastructure component, not a sustainability add-on.
The solar energy sector has one of the most complex and geographically concentrated supply chains of any industry in the United States. The vast majority of photovoltaic panels and their component materials flow through a handful of manufacturing regions — primarily in Asia — before reaching installers and project developers stateside. That concentration has always carried risk.
The checklist of features buyers prioritize when shopping for a home has evolved considerably over the past decade. Granite countertops and stainless steel appliances, once considered premium differentiators, are now table stakes in most markets. The emerging feature climbing to the top of buyer wish lists? Solar panels.
Over the past two years, a quiet revolution has been underway in the small and mid-size business sector, where entrepreneurs and general managers are deploying AI tools to automate operations, improve customer experiences, and make smarter decisions, often at a fraction of the cost it would have taken just five years ago.
Homeowners are finding creative ways to earn extra income by renting out their outdoor spaces, and solar-powered upgrades like pool heating and outdoor lighting can make those spaces even more appealing to renters.
As oil prices climb past $100 a barrel, homebuyers are rethinking what affordability really means, and energy-efficient homes are standing out more than ever.
With nearly 5.7 million solar systems now installed across the U.S., rooftop solar is quietly reshaping how Americans power their homes, driven less by environmentalism and more by rising utility costs and a growing desire for energy independence.
Download official SolarTech assets for press coverage, presentations, and reports.
Key stats, leadership, services, service areas, and company history at a glance.
Download Fact Sheet >
CEO J.T. Garrison biography and high-resolution headshot for media use.
Download Bio & Photos >
Colors, typography, logo usage rules, and photography standards
marketing@solartechonline.com
(619) 743 9193
You can reach our media team by emailing marketing@solartechonline.com or calling (619) 743-9193. Whether you’re a journalist, publication, or potential partner, we’re happy to provide quotes, company information, or arrange interviews with our leadership team.
SolarTech was founded in 2001 and has been serving homeowners and businesses across California and Arizona for over 25 years. In that time, we’ve earned 800+ Google reviews, certifications from Maxeon, Tesla, REC, and Enphase, and membership in CALSSA — the California Solar & Storage Association.
We proudly serve customers in California and Arizona. Our headquarters are in El Cajon, CA, with an additional office in Phoenix, AZ. Visit our service areas page to see if we cover your neighborhood.