Lower Reliance on the Grid
Solar panels produce the most electricity in the middle of the day, when Texas air conditioners work hardest. Power you make on site is power you don’t buy from the utility.
Solar installation
Solar Panel Installation in Cibolo, New Braunfels, Seguin and the Guadalupe Valley
Produce your own electricity under the South Texas sun. SolCheck designs and installs rooftop solar for homes in Cibolo, New Braunfels, Seguin, and nearby Guadalupe Valley communities.
Is Solar Right for Your Home?
Solar can make sense for many Texas homeowners, but the right answer depends on your roof, your shading, your energy use, and your utility’s rules. We’ll look at all of it before recommending anything.
Designed for Your Roof
We size and lay out your system around roof orientation, available space, shading, and your typical usage, not a one-size-fits-all package.
Ready for Storage
Pair solar with a home battery now, or design your system so storage can be added later.
What to Expect
Site and Usage Review
We look at your roof, electrical panel, and recent electric bills to understand what your home needs.
Custom Design and Proposal
You get a proposed system design with equipment, estimated production, and pricing explained in plain language.
Permits and Utility Paperwork
We handle permitting with your city and interconnection paperwork with your utility.
Installation and Inspection
Our crew installs the system, then it’s inspected and approved before startup.
Monitoring and Support
We show you how to monitor production and remain available if questions come up.
[PHOTO: completed rooftop solar installation by SolCheck]
Utilities and Incentives
Homes in our service area are typically served by cooperatives and municipal utilities, including Guadalupe Valley Electric Cooperative (GVEC), New Braunfels Utilities, and the City of Seguin. Each has its own interconnection process and rules for credit on excess solar energy. We’ll explain how your utility handles solar before you decide. Read our guide to GVEC and NBU solar buyback.
As of November 14, 2026, the IRS states that the federal Residential Clean Energy Credit (Section 25D) is not available for property placed in service after December 31, 2025. We do not include a 30% federal credit in estimates for systems installed in 2026. Some local or utility programs may still apply, depending on current rules and your eligibility. Incentive rules change. We’ll discuss programs that may apply during your free consultation. We don’t provide tax advice; confirm credits with a qualified tax professional. See our tax-credit article for sources.
[CONFIRM: any current local or utility incentive SolCheck can honestly describe, including whether SolCheck is an NBU Participating Solar Contractor for NBU’s rebate. Do not claim a rebate partnership until verified.]
Solar FAQs
How long does a solar installation take?
Installation itself is often a short part of the process. Design, permitting, and utility approval usually take longer. We’ll give you a timeline for your specific project during your consultation.
Will solar work during a power outage?
Most grid-tied solar systems shut off during an outage for safety. To keep power during an outage, pair your solar with a battery backup system designed for that purpose.
Do I need a new roof first?
If your roof is near the end of its life, it may make sense to replace it before installing solar. We’ll look at your roof during the site review and let you know.
How much does solar cost?
Cost depends on system size, equipment, roof complexity, and incentives. Request a free quote and we’ll give you real numbers for your home.
Ready to see what solar and storage could look like for your home?
Request a free, no-obligation quote. We’ll review your property, your energy use, and your goals, then walk you through options in plain language.