Rooftop solar array on a hillside home, photo by Robert So on Pexels
kWh produced7.4kWh – 9.1kWh
Reserve charge
Thermostat 71°F

Rooftop + Storage

Your roof is
a power plant

Low-profile panels turn daylight into usable power. A wall battery holds the rest, so peak pricing and outages stop mattering.

Verano explained

How Verano works for you

01. Panels make power

Close-up of solar modules on a tiled roof, photo by Budget Bizar on Pexels

Your array produces through the whole day and routes straight into the house, without you touching anything.

02. The battery holds the rest

Metered electrical hardware mounted on a white brick wall, photo by Anh-Bao Tran-Le on Pexels

Whatever the house doesn't draw charges your Verano battery, waiting for the hours when power costs the most.

03. The house keeps running

A warmly lit house standing out against the dark, photo by Erik Mclean on Pexels

While the array produces, you run on sunlight. The battery picks up the moment the line goes down, and keeps your essentials on.

04. You watch it happen

A hand holding a phone outdoors, photo by JESHOOTS on Pexels

Follow production, reserve, and spend from the Verano app, with a warning before the weather turns.

Your Verano system

The hardware behind a smaller electric bill

Two-story home with a roof-mounted solar array, photo by Robert So on Pexels

Panels built to last

Tier-1 modules hold their output for decades. Verano owns them and services them, so upkeep never lands on you.

  • Racking wind-rated to 142 mph, built to shed snow
  • Array sized to your roof and your real usage
  • Service covered for the length of the agreement
  • 25-year performance warranty
A suburban home lit from inside at dusk, photo by Deepak DK on Pexels

Backup that's standard

Stored power picks up in under 40 milliseconds when the line drops. Verano watches the forecast, so the battery is full before it matters.

  • Carries your essentials for 12+ hours
  • Your house is served ahead of any grid program
  • 10-year battery warranty
Backyard seating and fire pit behind a house at sunset, photo by Curtis Adams on Pexels

See all of it

A live read on production, reserve, and household draw. Plus outage alerts, storm tracking, and what you actually spent this month.

  • Live production, reserve, and draw
  • Outage alerts and storm tracking
  • A month-by-month savings ledger
Aerial view of a suburb under a wide sunset sky, photo by Josh Sorenson on Pexels

The Verano network

Your house makes
the grid steadier

Panels and a battery connect you to a network of homes trading power with the utility. Verano handles the timing for you.

Let's break it down

Verano or buying outright

Which one fits your house?

OutrightVerano
Upfront costPaid in full at signing$0 — nothing due for hardware
Battery backupPriced as an add-onStandard on every install
MaintenanceYours to arrangeVerano schedules and pays
System ownershipYours on day oneBuy it out after year 4
MonitoringDepends what the installer pickedOne app, everything inside it
TransferabilityDepends on the next buyerMoves over with the house

When buying outright makes sense

  • You want the system on your own balance sheet
  • You're comfortable arranging service yourself
  • You'd rather pay once for equipment, labor, and permitting

Why most households pick Verano

  • Nothing due for equipment or installation
  • Install, monitoring, and support are bundled in
  • Verano pays for every repair named in the agreement
  • Battery backup comes standard

Spend less. Stay on.

Getting started

A short path
to Verano

01 — Scope

QualifyA ten-minute read on your roof, your shade, and your usage
DesignVerano lays out the array and sizes the battery
PaperworkWe file with the city, the utility, and the state

02 — Install

  • Two-day install by crews we train and pay directly
  • Equipment and labor carried by Verano
  • Electrical and utility inspections handled for you
  • Activation, plus a walkthrough of the app
  • Typical timeline: 11–14 weeks from signing

03 — Power on

  • Watch production, savings, and reserve in the Verano app
  • One predictable monthly bill, under your utility rate

Frequently asked questions

Questions? We have answers.

How long does the install take?

Most crews finish in one to two days. Full activation runs 11–14 weeks, depending on how quickly permitting and your utility move.

What happens when the power goes out?

Your battery takes over in under 40 milliseconds and carries the circuits you chose during design — usually the fridge, the well pump, lights, and internet.

What if I sell the house?

The agreement moves to the new owner at closing at no cost to you. Our transfer team works directly with the title company.

Can I pay the system off early?

Yes. A buy-out is available any time after year 4, priced on a published schedule you receive before you sign.

How long does the battery hold up?

The cells are warrantied for 10 years and rated to hold at least 71% of their original capacity at the end of that term.

Who handles service calls?

Verano does. Monitoring usually flags a fault before you notice it, and a technician is dispatched without a call from you.

What if the roof needs replacing?

We remove and reinstall the array around your roofer's schedule. The first removal within the agreement is covered.

What homeowners say

Real roofs. Real bills.

Suburban houses under a twilight sky, photo by Selim Karadayi on Pexels

"Verano is the best decision we've made for this house."

Priya R. Ashland, OR.
A house silhouetted against an evening sky, photo by Primitive Spaces on Pexels

"Our July bill fell 34%. We should have switched three summers ago."

Marcus D. Naperville, IL.
A modern house lit up after dark, photo by Sharath G. on Pexels

"The install was quiet and quick. We haven't thought about the bill since."

Elena V. Bel Air, MD.

Step into Verano

Join the households spending less on power and staying on through the outages.

See if your address qualifies

Let's check whether Verano is running in your area.

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