🔒 Pennsylvania · under a minute
Half your electric bill isn't electricity. ⚡
It's delivery charges, and no supplier can lower them. See how much you could save by making your own power instead. 4 quick questions, under a minute. 👇
Question 1 of 4
What do you pay in a normal month?
Roughly is fine. 🙂
Question 2 of 4
Do you own your home?
Question 3 of 4
⚡ Who sends you your electric bill?
Question 4 of 4
📍 What's your ZIP code?
One field. That's it. 🙂
Last one
Where do we send your savings numbers?
One last check
Check your number.
This is where your savings estimate goes. One wrong digit and it lands on a stranger's phone.
(610) 555-0134
We only work in Pennsylvania right now.
That ZIP isn't in the state, so there's nothing we can do for you today — and we'd rather tell you than take your information.
Typed it wrong? Go back and fix it. 👇
This one has to be signed by the owner.
The panels go on the roof, so whoever owns the house has to be the one to sign. There's nothing we can do at a rental — and we're not going to take your number just to tell you that later.
Own a different place in Pennsylvania? Start over with that address.
Here's roughly what you'd stop paying.
Based on the $200 - $300 a month you told us you pay:
$75 – $100/mo
about $900 – $1,200 a year, back in your pocket
⚠️ This is an estimate, not an offer. It assumes a typical Pennsylvania roof with decent sun. Heavy shade from trees, the way your roof faces, your actual usage and credit approval all move this number — up or down. Nobody can confirm it until an advisor reads one real bill.
How this actually works
The operator that runs Pennsylvania's power market held its capacity auction and the price went from $29 to $270. Data centers were 63% of that jump. That cost gets spread across everyone on the wires, in the part of the bill nobody lets you shop. You can't vote it down and you can't call and negotiate it — so the only lever left is making some of your own power.
A real PPL bill this spring came to $185.47 — and only $88.80 of it was the power. The rest was wires, fees and taxes, and that part you can't shop at all.
You don't buy the system and you don't borrow for it. You just pay for the power it makes, at a price you agree to up front.
Every kilowatt-hour that comes off your own roof never travels down the utility's wires, so nobody charges you to deliver it. And Pennsylvania makes your utility credit what you send back at the full retail rate — so the extra you make in the summer is what covers the short days. Between the state's rules and what your utility has to credit you, this is something you can do without taking on any debt, and for less than you're paying for electricity today.
Your electric company raises its rate year after year, and you find out when the bill shows up. Yours stays where you set it. Some other solar companies write a yearly increase into their agreements — ours doesn't.
They'll walk through all of your options, show you whether this actually makes sense at your house or not, and answer every question you have.
What people say about us
"My experience with E-Minded Solutions was excellent. Loved my sales guy, Marcelo. Such an easy process. Simple and fast. Extremely happy with the results and the service given to me."— Rebeca Martinez
"Good experience. I am saving money and have seen no change in the service provided, all normal."— Roberto Dip
"Very professional, nice and friendly. Patient people. I would recommend them highly."— Rodolfo Gouthmann
E-Minded Solutions · support@emindedsolutions.com
Privacy Policy · Terms
Full disclosures
E-Minded Solutions is not an electric utility and not an installer. We review your electric bill, explain your options and connect you with a licensed installer working in Pennsylvania. Availability, system design, rate and terms depend on your home, your roof, your usage and credit approval, and are confirmed in writing on your proposal before anything is signed. On a leased or third-party-owned system, the system owner retains ownership of the equipment and of all associated incentives, including Solar Renewable Energy Credits and federal tax credits; those incentives are applied toward the customer's monthly rate. Customers remain connected to the grid and continue to receive a utility bill that includes fixed charges. Net metering at retail rate is required of Pennsylvania investor-owned utilities; rural electric cooperatives and municipal utilities are not subject to that requirement. Pennsylvania law provides a three-day right to rescind door-to-door sales agreements. Utility figures cited are from a real PPL residential statement billed Mar 18 – Apr 17, 2026 and are provided for illustration; your bill will differ.