Solar delivery fine but... Solar delivery fine. Accounting - ??maybe improving. After a months-long battle with their accounting dept they finally rectified the mess today. Hopefully they will straighten things out going forward for everyone b/c there have been more complaints than mine. Fingers crossed for them (but i left the service due to the problems).

Great savings. Fantastic customer support. I have been a customer for almost a year and they have been saving me money. As others have stated, the billing took a little bit to get used to, but everyone at the company I spoke with was friendly and knowledgeable. I appreciate the time they took to explain everything to me.

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.

I wish there would only be one bill… I wish there would only be one bill sent wither by email or snail mail. Bills are confusing. I like saving a bit on money on electricity costs

The advertising is extremely deceptive… The advertising is extremely deceptive regarding the discount. In Maine, the discount will be off of the standard offer. If you have selected a different energy supplier, you will not receive the discount off of the other supplier's charges. When the standard offer rates jump steeply, as they did for 2023, and you have a lower price contract with another supplier, the discount applied to to the standard offer may result in a bill that is HIGHER than you would pay without this solar contract. The kWh hours you banked this summer at such high prices will be used to offset this winter's bills that would otherwise have much lower kWh prices. Looking at the bigger picture, the cost of solar power is largely fixed cost infrastructure while the cost of fossil fuel is largely variable market costs for fuel. Why should we pay more for fixed cost solar electricity just because the price of fossil fuels goes up?