My solar installer closed: who services my system now?
Otovo inspects and repairs solar systems whose installer has closed. A system you own can be serviced by any qualified company; a leased system or power purchase agreement is serviced through the company you pay. Below are installers whose closure is on a dated public record, with the source and the states where Otovo has serviced their former customers (Otovo service records, as of November 2026). An Otovo system inspection costs $299, or $249 with an Otovo Care membership (otovo.com/services, as of November 2026).
Installers that have closed
As of November 2026. Each entry names its primary source; the states are where Otovo service records show completed visits on that company’s systems.
- Titan Solar Power: filed for Chapter 7 on June 20, 2024 (U.S. Bankruptcy Court, District of Arizona, case 2:24-bk-04978-MCW). Serviced in Arizona, California and Nevada.
- Freedom Forever: filed for Chapter 11 on April 15, 2026; converted to Chapter 7 effective August 7, 2026 (U.S. Bankruptcy Court, District of Delaware, case 26-10522). Serviced in 13 states, including California, Nevada, Texas, Arizona and Illinois.
- Sunnova: filed for Chapter 11 on June 8, 2025 (U.S. Bankruptcy Court, Southern District of Texas, case 25-90160); its customer notice says it has ceased independent operations and SunStrong Management services most in-service systems. Serviced in California, Arizona and Hawaii.
We list a company only when its closure is established by a dated court record or the company’s own notice, and Otovo has serviced its former customers’ systems.
What to check first
- Your installation agreement. It sets out what your installer promised, such as a workmanship warranty. Those promises were made by the installer.
- Equipment warranties. Your panels, inverter and battery each came with a warranty document that names the company that issued it. Check those documents for your equipment: whether a claim is possible depends on their terms.
- Leases and power purchase agreements. If you lease the system or buy its power under a power purchase agreement, the company you pay owns the equipment. Ask that company about service first.
- Monitoring. If your monitoring app stopped showing data, Otovo can diagnose and repair the connection as part of a repair visit.
This page is general information, not legal advice, and it does not describe any individual warranty or contract. Read your own agreement, and ask a qualified attorney about your rights in a bankruptcy case.
For a step-by-step guide, read what to do when your solar company goes out of business.
What Otovo does
- Inspection. A full electronic audit of the system, inverter error code analysis and a written health report. $299, or $249 with Otovo Care (otovo.com/services, as of November 2026).
- Repair. Diagnosis and repair of panels, inverters, wiring and connections, and monitoring that has stopped reporting (solar repair).
- Monitoring. Otovo Care plans include 24/7 solar and battery monitoring (Otovo Care plans).
Seeing an error code on your inverter or battery? Our error code guides explain what each one means.
Questions about closed solar companies
What happens if my solar company goes out of business?
What happens to my warranty if my solar company goes out of business?
My solar installer went out of business. Who can service my system?
Which solar companies went bankrupt?
Get your system checked
An Otovo system inspection costs $299, or $249 with an Otovo Care membership (otovo.com/services, as of November 2026).