Titan Solar shut down. What can Titan customers do now?

No. Titan Solar Power stopped operating on June 13, 2024, and filed Chapter 7 on June 20, 2024. Chapter 7 means the company is closing and selling what’s left. The bankruptcy court says Titan won’t provide services to customers. Its claim deadline passed on March 11, 2025.

Probably little or nothing. The court’s Titan page says most of the Titan cases appear to have no money to pay creditors. In 2025, the trustees asked the court to approve a settlement among the Titan companies. If money does turn up, claims filed on time, by March 11, 2025, are paid before late ones.

Titan Solar filed Chapter 7 on June 20, 2024, in the U.S. Bankruptcy Court for the District of Arizona. Related Titan companies filed on June 28, 2024. The cases are handled together under case number 2:24-bk-04978. Titan had stopped work a week earlier, on June 13.

The claim deadline was March 11, 2025, so it has passed. If you filed a claim, keep your claim number and papers. If you didn’t, a bankruptcy lawyer or legal aid can tell you if any option is left for you.

Usually, yes. The court notes that many Titan customers still make payments on their solar loans. Titan closing didn’t cancel your loan with a lender. Falling behind can show up on your credit report, so call the lender before you skip a payment.

Titan can’t send crews. For a failed part, the maker’s warranty may cover it. Hire a licensed solar installer for the labor. Vet the installer’s license and record, and get a written price before work starts. Ask if they can file maker warranty claims for you.

It depends on which one. Equipment warranties come from the panel and inverter makers, so they often still count. Titan’s own install warranty, which covered the work itself, is likely gone. Save every repair quote and receipt. Find the part brands on your contract or labels.

The court sent notices to people Titan likely installed panels for. Titan had to list customers who may be owed money. The notice is for your information. It doesn’t mean you owe anything new. The court says no action is required unless you choose it.

No. The court says getting a Titan notice doesn’t mean you are in bankruptcy. No action is required unless you choose to take it. Keep the notice with your solar papers in case you need it later. Your loan with a lender didn’t end either.

Titan listed between 5,001 and 10,000 creditors, local news reported. Creditors include customers, workers and companies the business owed money to. Most customers in cases like this are paid little or nothing. The claim deadline passed in March 2025. Equipment warranties are often a better path.

In Arizona, the attorney general’s office asked Titan customers to report problems. In other states, contact your state attorney general. Include your contract, photos and any letters you sent the company. Send copies, not originals, and note the date of each call.

Not one that helps customers. Titan closed in June 2024, and the court says it won’t provide services. For case questions, call the court’s automated line at (866) 222-8029, or a trustee listed on the court’s Titan page. For repairs, call your part makers or a licensed installer.

Titan can’t fix anything. In 2025, a repair company called EnergyAid bought Titan’s records to help stranded owners, Solar Power World reported. You can also call any licensed installer. Ask your panel and inverter makers about their warranties first. Get a price before any work starts.

Titan sold most systems through outside dealers. The dealer made the sale, and Titan did the install. That’s why many owners never dealt with Titan directly. Your dealer may be gone too, so your contract and the makers’ warranties are your best guides.

Yes. Solar United Neighbors, a nonprofit, gives solar owners free guidance, ABC15 reported. Your state attorney general also takes complaints. Arizona’s attorney general looked into Titan’s business practices. Bring your contract, loan papers and photos of any problems when you ask for help. Free help can save you from paying for advice you don’t need.