Solar Roofprint

Solar Roofprint is an independent rooftop measurement tool based in Phoenix, Arizona, that provides homeowners with a free, instant solar estimate from just their address. The site measures roofs from satellite imagery, lays out panels, and shows real pricing and utility savings based on local rates without requiring a phone number or email. It matches interested homeowners with licensed, vetted solar installers in their area.

The business uses overhead imagery to measure actual roof geometry, pitch, direction, and sun exposure rather than guessing from square footage. It then prices the array on the rate the specific utility serving the address actually charges, including how the utility bills for the single highest hour of use. This approach aims to provide a serious planning figure before any sales call occurs.

A typical home system runs between $18,000 and $35,000 before incentives, with installed costs ranging from $2.50 to $3.20 per watt depending on the state. The site notes that about a third of the price is hardware, while the rest covers labor, permits, and wiring. These figures are estimates generated from modeled data and are not final bids.

The platform allows users to select specific roof types such as pitched (tile or shingle) or flat (foam or TPO) and provides options for financing or paying cash. Users can also input summer and winter bills, budget caps, and utility information to refine the estimate. The tool lets users trace the roof edge, draw ridges, and edit roof lines to improve accuracy.

Solar Roofprint serves homeowners across the United States, with specific pricing data provided for states including Arizona, California, Texas, and Florida. The company is built in Phoenix and operates nationwide, matching users with local installers after the initial estimate is generated. It explicitly states it does not perform installation work itself.

The business describes itself as a small team that vets installers one at a time by checking licenses, reading reviews, and talking to them. It emphasizes being slow rather than listing someone they have not looked at carefully. The team works nationwide but maintains a central office at 2917 N 35th Ave, Phoenix, AZ 85017.

The website states that the estimate is not a bid, offer, or contract, and actual system size and production will differ following a site inspection. The numbers are preliminary and generated from overhead imagery and modeled data. A real installer must walk the roof and pull a permit before giving a firm price.

The company claims to be an independent measurement tool that is not paid by any manufacturer to recommend equipment. It measures the roof before asking for a name, email, or phone number. The site pulls real sun data for specific coordinates across the whole year to model production accurately.

The company states it does not sell panels, inverters, or batteries, and the calculator names equipment only because an installer in the area offers it. It avoids holding a contractor license and focuses solely on the measurement and modeling aspect of solar planning. The goal is to show what the roof can do before anyone tries to sell something.

The website mentions that the calculator prices the roof on the rate the utility actually charges, read off the utility's own filed tariff. It also notes that where a utility bills for the single highest hour, the system works that out separately because solar does very little to an hour before sunrise. This detail is specific to how the pricing model functions.

The business states it would rather be pleasantly wrong than optimistically wrong when setting installed costs a little above the local average. This allows installers to come in under the number rather than over it. The team believes this is correct and encourages users to double-check the math and sources listed on the page.

The site includes a section for users to select a timeline for installation, such as 2–4 weeks, 3–4 months, or within a year. It also allows users to specify the number of AC units, from one to three or more, and the roof type. These inputs help refine the estimate for the user's specific situation.

The company states it does not require a phone number or email to see the answer, and it matches users with installers only when they are ready. It mentions that if users ask for bids and have not heard back, they should be patient as the team works on vetting installers one at a time. The team replies to contact forms by email.

You can reach Solar Roofprint by phone at +1 623-267-8355 or by e-mail at info@solarroofprint.com.

The official website of Solar Roofprint is solarroofprint.com.