Zero BBB complaints and a clean legal record
ReVision Energy’s BBB file shows no complaints at all. That is rare for a company that has sold solar for more than 20 years.
We also found no state actions and no lawsuits over how it sells solar. The only court case we found is an insurance company’s property claim, which ended in 2025. It was not about customers, so it does not count.
A clean record does not guarantee a perfect install. But it is a strong sign that customers rarely feel they need outside help to get things fixed.
The one big gap: no warranty terms we could find
We looked on ReVision’s site and in two of its guides. We found no workmanship years, no roof-leak years and no transfer terms in writing.
ReVision’s own guide to avoiding shady solar practices tells buyers to ask about warranties. It just does not list its own terms. Its support page says it can share the remaining warranty time with a new owner. Its lease comes with a 25-year performance guarantee, a promise about how much power you will make.
Without written terms, our formula cannot give credit for them. That cost ReVision 17 points, the biggest gap in its score. The fix is easy: ask for the terms before you sign. The builder below writes that message for you.
Some pieces do show up elsewhere. Its prepaid-lease page lists a 10-year workmanship warranty for that plan. Its resource pages say it guarantees its roof work will be free of leaks, with no number of years. A 2024 post says warranties move to a new owner when you sell. None of these is a full written warranty for people who pay cash or take a loan.
Ask ReVision for its warranty in writing
Pick your questions, copy the message and send it to ReVision. Keep the written answer with your contract.
Ask ReVision for its warranty in writing
We could not find ReVision’s warranty terms online. Tick what you want to know. We will write the message for you to send.
If ReVision publishes its terms, we will update this page and its score.
How ReVision scores 76
ReVision earned full marks for its legal record, crews, time in business and BBB grade. Missing warranty papers cost it the most.
ReVision missed 24 points. Contract terms cost 17, because we found no written workmanship, roof-leak or equipment warranty terms and no outside backup. Hidden loan fees cost 5. No equipment-maker certification cost 2.
The same formula scores every company, using public records only. ReVision pays us nothing, and ads never change a score.
Prices in a calculator, and honest about the tax credit
ReVision has an online calculator that shows an upfront price. It also tells buyers the truth about the federal tax credit.
The calculator starts with a small 1.48 kW system in Maine at $7,385 before incentives. Small systems cost more per watt, so enter your own home for a real number. Showing prices online earned ReVision 6 points.
For loans, ReVision points to two credit unions that lend up to $100,000, but it lists no rates or fees. Its financing page says the home solar tax credit is no longer available, which is right. That earned it the 4 points for honest tax-credit claims.
ReVision’s own crews do the work
ReVision says it does everything in-house, from design to install to service. That is worth all 12 points.
Its partners page puts it plainly: “we do it all in-house.” Its team also holds the credentials that matter. NABCEP, the top solar certification group, lists 14 ReVision people, including 5 with the installation credential.
One gap: we found no equipment-maker certification, like Tesla or Enphase. Ask which brands its crews are trained to install, especially if you want a battery.
More than solar: heat pumps, batteries and EV chargers
ReVision sells a full set of home energy upgrades, not just panels.
Besides solar, it offers batteries from Tesla and FranklinWH, EV chargers, heat pumps and heat pump water heaters. It also offers community solar and ground-mounted systems. You can pay cash, take a loan, or choose its Solar Lease or PowerPath palns.
If you want several upgrades at once, one company can handle them all. Ask whether bundling changes the price, and get each warranty in writing.
Three New England states
ReVision serves three states. It does not sell in Texas, so it is not in our Texas ranking.
- Maine
- New Hampshire
- Massachusetts
Its locations page lists its offices. Before you sign, check its license on your state’s license website.
In Massachusetts, its home improvement registration (189904) and electrical business license (4015-EL-A1) were active when we checked in October 2026.
Three steps before you sign with ReVision
ReVision’s record is strong. These steps close the one gap.
- Get the warranty in writing. Use the builder above, and keep the answer with your contract.
- Ask about loan fees. If you finance, get every fee and the rate on paper.
- Confirm the crew. Ask which ReVision team will install, and whether a NABCEP pro leads it.
ReVision Energy questions, answered
Short answers about ReVision Energy.
Is ReVision Energy a good company?
On public records, yes. It scores 76 out of 100, with zero BBB complaints, an A+ grade and its own install crews.
Does ReVision Energy have complaints?
Its BBB file shows none. That makes it the only company in our national reviews with a clean BBB sheet.
What warranty does ReVision Energy offer?
We could not find its warranty terms online. Its lease has a 25-year performance guarantee. Ask for the rest in writing before you sign.
Does ReVision Energy install its own systems?
Yes. It says it does everything in-house, and NABCEP lists 5 of its people with the installation credential.
Where does ReVision Energy work?
In Maine, New Hampshire and Massachusetts.
Can I still get the 30% tax credit with ReVision?
Not if you buy. ReVision’s own site says the home solar tax credit is no longer available.
Does ReVision Energy offer leases?
Yes. It offers a Solar Lease and a plan called PowerPath, plus cash and credit union loans.
How long has ReVision Energy been in business?
Since 2003, by its own account.
Sources and updates
Sources (11)
- ReVision Energy, Partners: says it does it all in-house.
- ReVision Energy, About: founded in 2003.
- ReVision Energy, Financing options: credit union loans up to $100,000; lease performance guarantee; tax credit no longer available.
- ReVision Energy, Support and service: remaining warranty time can be shared with new owners.
- ReVision Energy, Solar and heat pump calculator: $7,385 upfront for a default 1.48 kW system in Maine.
- ReVision Energy, Avoiding shady practices guide (2026): no warranty years or transfer terms stated.
- ReVision Energy, Home solutions: solar, batteries, EV chargers and heat pumps.
- U.S. District Court, Massachusetts (via CourtListener), Arbella v. ReVision Energy: an insurer’s property claim, not a customer case.
- Better Business Bureau (nonprofit), ReVision Energy profile: A+, not accredited, zero complaints, checked October 6, 2026.
- NABCEP, the solar certification board, Certified professionals directory: 14 ReVision certificants, 5 PV Installation Professionals.
- Massachusetts Office of Consumer Affairs and Division of Occupational Licensure, License searches: HIC 189904 and electrical 4015-EL-A1 active, checked October 7, 2026.
Changelog · last updated October 7, 2026 · 1 update
- October 7, 2026: Published, with ReVision’s score of 76 out of 100 and a warranty request builder.
How to cite this page: The Day Company review team, “ReVision Energy review: a spotless record, with one thing to get in writing.,” The Day Company, updated October 7, 2026, https://theday.company/solar-reviews/revision-energy.
ReVision Energy pays us nothing, and we earn nothing if you hire it. We will update the score if ReVision publishes its warranty terms.