Only four BBB complaints in three years
All Energy Solar has one of the lightest complaint files we have seen. All four complaints got a reply.
One owner said their loan payment went up after a rebate payment, and blamed the installer. Another said emails and calls went unanswered for months after a new project coordinator took over. Two said installs or utility approval took longer than promised. In its replies, the company says the systems work as designed.
Named in a lender lawsuit, but not a defendant
In 2024, Minnesota’s Attorney General sued four solar lenders. The complaint names All Energy Solar as the installer with the most loans from those lenders.
The suit targets the lenders, not installers. The Attorney General’s announcement names Fifth Third, GoodLeap, Mosaic and Sunlight. The court docket lists those lenders as defendants. All Energy Solar is not one of them. The complaint counts 2,311 of its sales financed by those lenders.
Have a Mosaic or Sunlight loan? Our Mosaic and Sunlight Financial guides explain where those loans stand now.
The case is about how solar loans were set up and sold, including fees. That is why we built the loan checker below. Use it on any solar loan quote, from any company.
Check your solar loan for a hidden fee
Many solar loans add a fee by making the loan bigger than the cash price. This checker finds the gap.
Is there a hidden fee in your solar loan?
Enter the cash price and the loan amount from your quote. If the loan is bigger than the cash price, the gap is a fee you pay for financing.
All Energy Solar lists loans of 8 to 20 years, but no rates or fees, which cost it 5 points. Ask for both in writing.
How All Energy Solar scores 64
It earned full marks for its legal record, time in business and BBB grade. Its warranty paperwork is the weak spot.
All Energy Solar missed 36 points. Warranty terms cost 17, because we found no written workmanship, roof-leak or equipment terms and no backup. Price took 11, since it posts no prices or loan fees. Partner installers outside its home states cost 6. A missing equipment-maker certification cost 2.
90–100 Excellent80–89 Very good70–79 Good60–69 FairUnder 60 Poor
- October 7, 2026: 64 at launch.
- If it posts clear warranty terms: written workmanship, roof-leak and equipment terms could add up to 14 points.
All Energy gets re-scored if a court record, its BBB file or its written terms change.
All Energy ranks ninth of 15, a point ahead of Tesla and Momentum. Tap a name to compare.
Every company gets the same public-records formula. Points come from records, never from payments or ad deals.
Its warranty terms are unclear online
We found no full workmanship or roof-leak terms on its site. Its FAQ says the warranty papers come at the end of your project.
One page says systems are “warrantied for 25 years,” but it does not say what is covered or by whom. Its EnergyLock prepaid lease promises 25 years of energy at a fixed rate with guaranteed production. That counts as a production guarantee, a promise about how much power you will make.
Its own pages disagree with each other. A 2024 post says it now offers a 25-year workmanship warranty, while its FAQ says 5 years. For panels taken off and put back, one page says 2 years of coverage and another says 1. Your closeout papers decide, so get the exact years in your contract.
- Workmanship warrantyPartly. Its FAQ says 5 years; a 2024 post says 25.
- Roof leaksNot found. No written terms found.
- Power promiseIn writing. Guaranteed production on its EnergyLock lease.
- Panels removed and put backPartly. One page says 2 years, another says 1.
- Backup if it closedNot found. None named.
Its FAQ says the warranty papers come at the end of your project. Ask for them first.
Its own crews at home, partners elsewhere
All Energy Solar calls itself “one company that does it all.” Outside its home states, partner companies install.
That mix earns 6 of the 12 points for who installs. If you live outside its home states, ask which company will do your job, and get its license number.
NABCEP lists six All Energy Solar people in Minnesota, including one wtih the top installer credential. We found no equipment-maker certification. It sells Tesla and Enphase batteries, EV chargers and roofing in some areas.
Six states, with support in three more
All Energy Solar lists six states for home solar. Its service page adds South Dakota, Nebraska and North Dakota for local support.
- Illinois
- Iowa
- Massachusetts
- Minnesota
- New Hampshire
- Wisconsin
Since it has no Texas business, our Texas ranking leaves it out. Its company page lists the six states. Check its license on your state’s website before you sign.
In Massachusetts, its home improvement registration (175144) and electrical business license (662-EL-A1) were active when we checked in October 2026.
Keep readingReVision Energy has zero BBB complaints. See its 76All Energy Solar questions, answered
Short answers about All Energy Solar.
Should I trust All Energy Solar?
On public records, yes. It scores 64 out of 100, with an A+ BBB grade and only four complaints in three years.
Is All Energy Solar being sued?
We found no lawsuit against it. Minnesota sued four solar lenders in 2024, and the complaint names All Energy Solar as an installer, not a defendant.
What warranty does All Energy Solar offer?
Its own pages disagree. Its FAQ says 5 years on the work, and a 2024 post says 25. The full papers come at the end of the project, so ask for them before you sign.
Who installs All Energy Solar systems?
Its own crews in its home states. Outside them, partner installers do the work.
Where does All Energy Solar work?
In Illinois, Iowa, Massachusetts, Minnesota, New Hampshire and Wisconsin.
What is the EnergyLock prepaid lease?
You pay up front for 25 years of energy at a fixed rate, with guaranteed production. All Energy Solar claims the tax credit, not you.
Do many people complain about All Energy Solar?
Four on its BBB file in three years, all about billing or loans. It replied to each one.
Does All Energy Solar show loan fees?
No. It lists loans of 8 to 20 years but no rates or fees.
Compare it with these
Sources and updates
Sources (10)
- All Energy Solar, Company: founded in 2009; six home states.
- All Energy Solar, Team: one company that does it all.
- All Energy Solar, EnergyLock prepaid lease: guaranteed production; you will not claim the tax credit.
- All Energy Solar, Solar loans: 8 to 20 year terms; no rates or fees shown.
- Minnesota Attorney General, Solar lending lawsuit (March 8, 2024): suit against four solar lenders.
- U.S. District Court, Minnesota (via CourtListener), In re Dividend Solar Finance: lenders named as defendants; All Energy Solar is not.
- Better Business Bureau (nonprofit), All Energy Solar profile: A+, accredited since June 3, 2014.
- Better Business Bureau (nonprofit), All Energy Solar complaints: four in three years, all read.
- NABCEP, the solar certification board, Certified professionals directory: six All Energy Solar certificants in Minnesota.
- Massachusetts Office of Consumer Affairs and Division of Occupational Licensure, License searches: HIC 175144 and electrical 662-EL-A1 active, checked October 7, 2026.
Changelog · last updated October 13, 2026 · 2 updates
- October 13, 2026: Moved to theday.company/solar-reviews/all-energy-solar-reviews; the old address forwards here. Added a decision box, a score history, a chart of all 15 company scores, lawsuit fact tiles, a what’s-in-writing chart, a clearer installer answer and next-step links. The score and the records behind it are as checked on October 7, 2026.
- October 7, 2026: Published, with All Energy Solar’s score of 64 out of 100 and a loan fee checker.
How to cite this page: The Day Company review team, “All Energy Solar review: almost no complaints, and a lawsuit it is named in,” The Day Company, updated October 13, 2026, https://theday.company/solar-reviews/all-energy-solar-reviews.
Neither ads nor any referral fee can change All Energy Solar’s score. Being named in a lawsuit is not the same as being sued; it is not a defendant.