
Your solar panels are built strong. They follow the safety rules for wind and weather where you live, so they're made to handle storms like this. You don't need to do anything to protect them.
When a storm appears likely to cause a power outage, we'll switch the battery to Backup Mode to conserve power for you, in case the lights go out. You don't have to do anything; we do this for you and we'll text or email you when it happens.
Your electric bill might go up a little while the battery is charging up. It goes back to normal once the storm passes.
There's nothing for us to switch on your end. Just make sure you've got our number handy.
Curious about adding battery backup? Join the waitlist. Please note: joining this waitlist doesn't guarantee a battery can be installed on your system. Battery eligibility depends on your system's compatibility and battery hardware availability. Our team will review your system and reach out to confirm eligibility when batteries become available.A few easy things to do either way:
If the power goes out, your solar system automatically shuts off. That's normal, not a problem — it's a safety feature that protects the crews working to fix the power lines.
Your solar turns back on by itself once the grid is back up. Nothing for you to do.
Curious about adding battery backup? Join the waitlist. Please note: joining this waitlist doesn't guarantee a battery can be installed on your system. Battery eligibility depends on your system's compatibility and battery hardware availability. Our team will review your system and reach out to confirm eligibility when batteries become available.If the power goes out, your system automatically switches to your stored battery power. Things like your fridge, lights, phone chargers, and Wi-Fi keep running.
Going easy on the big power users below helps that stored power last longer.
One more note: on cloudy or stormy days when your power is still on, your panels will still make some electricity, just less than usual.
See something wrong? Here's exactly what to do:
There's no single timeline since every case is different, but we'll keep you posted the whole way.