Own your
energy.
Plug-in solar panels for renters and apartment dwellers. No installation, no electrician, no landlord approval in most cases. Legal in 6 states and advancing in 21 more.
Plug in.
Own your output.
A balcony solar panel connects to a standard outlet in your home. The microinverter converts sunlight to electricity that offsets what you pull from the grid — silently, automatically, every sunny day.
6 states have told utilities:
our customers own
the sun too.
Five years ago balcony solar was legal nowhere in the US. Today six states have signed laws with Connecticut, New Hampshire, and New York awaiting governor signatures. California — the largest market — is advancing through the legislature with a 14-0 committee vote.
in 30 seconds.
Sol Country generates a personalized letter explaining your state's balcony solar law, your rights as a tenant, and the installation details — ready to send to your landlord.
The safety standard
that changed everything.
On January 8, 2026, UL Solutions launched UL 3700 — the first dedicated American safety standard for plug-in solar. This is the certification that convinced utilities and state legislatures that balcony solar is safe to allow.
See the real
number for your
address.
Sol Country calculates your exact savings using NREL satellite data for your specific location and your utility's real rate — not a national average.
Which one is
right for you?
| Feature | Balcony Solar | Community Solar |
|---|---|---|
| Upfront cost | $600–2,200 | $0 |
| Own it | Yes | No |
| Works in apartments | In legal states | Yes everywhere |
| Setup | One afternoon | One online form |
| Savings | 15–30% | 5–15% |
| Cancel anytime | N/A (you own it) | Yes |
| Best for | Customers who can install | Everyone else |
Everything you
need to know.
Better panels
are coming.
Buy now or wait?
Perovskite-silicon tandem panels are real and coming — lab efficiency at 33.9% vs today's silicon at 22%. Residential availability is most likely 2027–2028.
See what's legal
at your address.
Sol Country checks 14 data sources and shows every available option — including your state's exact wattage limit and effective date.