Pennsylvania Electric Rates Keep Changing. Your Home May Have Another Option.
See how continuing to buy electricity from the utility compares with producing some of your electricity at your own property.
Takes about 60 seconds • No obligation
Designed for Pennsylvania homeowners concerned about rising electricity costs.
You Didn't Suddenly Start Using Twice the Electricity.
For many Pennsylvania homeowners, the frustrating part isn't just how much electricity they use.
It's how little control they have over what that electricity will cost.
You can turn off lights. Adjust the thermostat. Buy efficient appliances. Use less power.
But there's one thing you don't control:
What the utility charges for the electricity you still need.
So what if your home didn't have to buy all of its electricity from the grid?
Most Homes Buy Their Electricity the Same Way They've Always Bought It.
The utility produces or delivers the electricity. Your home consumes it. You receive the bill.
And the process starts over again next month.
Changing suppliers or reducing usage may help in certain situations, but your home is still primarily dependent on electricity purchased through the grid.
There is another option for some homeowners.
What If Your Home Could Produce Some of the Electricity It Uses?
Instead of purchasing every unit of electricity your home needs from the grid, some homeowners can produce electricity directly at their property.
Traditional Utility Dependence
Home-Produced Electricity
This doesn't automatically mean the second option is better.
It depends on the home, electricity usage, utility, financing, roof/property characteristics and other factors.
That's why the first step should be a comparison — not a sales pitch.
Yes — The Technology Is Solar.
But The Question Is Really About Your Electric Bill.
Solar panels are simply the equipment used to produce electricity at the property.
The important question isn't whether solar is "good" or "bad."
It's whether producing electricity at YOUR home makes financial sense compared with continuing to purchase your electricity primarily from the utility.
For some homeowners, it may. For others, it may not.
A personalized comparison helps determine which situation you're in.
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