Nexamp is an exciting environmental explorer.… Nexamp is an exciting environmental explorer, with an amazingly efficient Payments staff. Our solar farm in Fairfield, Maine opened this summer. The credits on my electric bill brought peace to my heart as I viewed TV news videos covering the projected collapse of our national grid.

I just signed up for NexAmp for a 2nd… I just signed up for NexAmp for a 2nd home we own, but only use for family and friends to gather for social events, and to havce additional garage parking for two of our collector vehicles (we call the house Casa Dde Shelby). We have a very large array of solar panels (70) on our main residence, but I could not invest justify getting solar panels for Casa De Shelby as our consumption levels are quite low. I track our consumption of utilities very month, and plan to alter the worksheet I use for Casa De Shelby to ascertain the actual net savings we get with NexAmp. It is clear to me that there is a delay with the NexAmo statements, so correlating the month of consumption will be a bit tricky as it relat4s to the month we receive the statements. I ought to be able to figure it all out, and then be able to slice the numbers up. I am not too worried about getting a 10% savings for electrical costs, although that would be nice. Rather, I am hoping to be able to derive the power we use with some kind of solar source. Since getting privately owned solar panels is not viable with this 2nd home, NexAmp seems to be a nice fit.

I have reviewed previously I have reviewed previously, but feel an update is warranted. We finally canceled this nonsense after several attempts to get a clear answer on billing. If you look at the other reviews with similar experiences, you will note Nexamps long, winding explanations, that really don'texplain anything. Be advised, you will start out ok, but after awhile you will start getting multiple bills each month, all for different amounts with different due dates. If you have your bill payments budgeted and planned each month (like most households), this becomes problematic. They bill "in arrears"... we got a bill in December for July, but they had no explanation for that delay (National Grid showed the credits on the July bill); and yes, they sent a bill every month in between. They will talk in circles and never fully explain. There were no savings, which was fine, we signed up for environmental reasons, but we are done. Grid sends one easy to understand bill once each month with a single due date. Save your money and your sanity and avoid Nexamp.

Sending solar power to my Utility Co. is good. I am delighted that I have finally started to receive "CDG" credits on my utility bill; I am pleased to be sending solar power into my electrical grid. I signed up years ago before they built my local solar array and it was months, if not years before the next contact from Nexamp. At the beginning of last year, I started receiving the CDG credits. As a retired CPA, I'd like Nexamp's billing to be fuller and to correspond to what I'm seeing on the bill from my electric company. At the moment, the 2 accounting systems are living in separate universes. At the moment, I've had 2 months where I paid no utility bill because of accumulated CDG credits. It's a lovely experience, but doesn't seem realistic. On the other hand, I can't find any data on the amount of this accumulated credit on the Nexamp website. Bewildered in Upstate NY--where it's winter and I'm definitely using a lot of electricity.

Supporting solar. Excellent customer service. I signed up for solar to support renewable energy. The billing process was confusing at first, but the customer service representative I spoke with was fantastic. Now that I have the hang of the billing process, this is an easy way for me to support solar.