AltE Store Review for Self-Installation

The research in brief

AltE Store is a good fit for a technically capable U.S. homeowner who wants configurable DIY solar equipment, off-grid or ground-mount packages, and substantial educational material, but it is a weaker fit for buyers seeking a turnkey, permit-ready package with published all-in pricing. Two of seven platforms named AltE Store during the ranking stage (DeepSeek and Gemini), giving it a 28.6% share of included platform responses, an average listed rank of 4.5, and a best listed rank of 2. The strongest reason to consider it is its combination of custom-designed kits, DIY education, and off-grid/ground-mount specialization. The main limitation is that no verified public evidence shows ordinary DIY kit orders include permitting documents or utility-interconnection management.

Research Snapshot

Why AltE Store Qualified for This Study

Questions explored

• Is AltE Store a good choice for DIY solar panel kit self-installation?
• How many AI platforms named AltE Store when ranking DIY solar panel kit companies?

AltE Store qualified because it markets DIY solar kits and off-grid/ground-mount packages directly to self-installers, and because it appeared in the ranking stage of two of the seven included platforms (DeepSeek and Gemini). Its best listed rank was 2, on DeepSeek. All seven platforms evaluated its fit for this use case even though only two named it during ranking discovery, so the fit evidence below is broader than the ranking count suggests.

The company's relevance to this use case rests on documented DIY positioning rather than on ranking frequency. AltE advertises custom quotes, staff with installation experience, DIY resources, and educational support ^[17]. It also states that its grid-tied kits include nearly everything needed, from solar panels to grid-tie inverters ^[6]. Independent industry coverage places AltE in the residential DIY solar kit market, though without direct product-quality verification ^[41].

This review evaluates AltE Store only for DIY solar panel kit Self-Installation. It is not a broad company review, and it does not assess AltE Store for professional installation, commercial procurement, or resale.

The service or product in focus

Questions explored

• Which AltE Store product is most relevant for a homeowner who wants to self-install a solar panel kit?
• Does AltE Store sell complete DIY solar kits or only individual components?

The most relevant offering is AltE Store's DIY solar kits and off-grid/ground-mount system packages, including DIY Solar & Battery Storage Bundles. Google's response described the relevant product differently, as "AltE Store Custom DIY Solar Kit Bills of Materials (BOM)." That naming difference is a platform-level conflict, not a resolved fact, and buyers should confirm the current product structure directly.

AltE advertises DIY solar power system kits and says its ready-to-install kits come with all components ^[10]. Its collections include grid-tied, off-grid, and ESS/battery-storage packages ^[8]. AltE also says buyers can choose a kit and either hire an installer or do a DIY solar installation if qualified and comfortable ^[13].

One platform reported a structural change. Google stated that most of AltE Store's legacy pre-packaged, standardized home system SKUs are archived, and that the company instead designs customized solar bills of materials over the phone ^[10]. Google also reported that AltE Store shut down briefly and was acquired out of bankruptcy in May 2024 by GigaWatt, Inc., which also operates GoGreenSolar and Unbound Solar ^[38]. Other platforms described the same acquisition more neutrally: AltE became part of California-based GigaWatt Inc. in 2024 ^[40], and GigaWatt, Inc. acquired AltE Store assets in May 2024 ^[38]. The practical effect on support, fulfillment, and warranty handling should be confirmed for the buyer's specific order.

What the AI Platforms Agreed About

Questions explored

• What do AI platforms agree AltE Store does well for DIY solar panel kit self-installation?
• Is AltE Store's educational content useful for a first-time DIY solar installer?

Platforms broadly agreed on four points: AltE Store offers DIY-oriented kits and packages, maintains substantial educational resources, provides technical sales support, and specializes in off-grid and battery-storage configurations.

On kit scope, AltE states that its grid-tied kits include nearly everything needed, including modules and grid-tie inverters, and identifies mounting, rapid shutdown, wiring, fuses, and disconnects as required system elements ^[6]. AltE's ground-mount guidance lists rails, clamps, bonding hardware, locally sourced Schedule 40 pipe, wiring, inverters, and batteries as relevant components ^[7].

On education, AltE provides a DIY resource library covering system architecture, batteries, mounting, and component-selection guidance ^[11]. It also provides videos and installation resources covering wiring, racking, system types, overcurrent protection, and installation tools ^[19]. AltE says it has 100+ solar videos including DIY off-grid solar system overview and wiring videos ^[3]. It offers free tools such as wire sizing charts and design consulting ^[4], and a step-by-step off-grid calculator for sizing systems ^[34].

On support, AltE advertises custom quotes, staff with installation experience, DIY resources, and educational support ^[17]. Independent review aggregation reported a 4.7-star rating with 717 customer reviews, with reviewers describing helpful and responsive sales staff ^[42]. One independent review site described AltE's online resources as invaluable for navigating solar energy projects with confidence ^[35].

On off-grid and ground-mount relevance, AltE offers off-grid and hybrid equipment paths and describes ground-mount configurations using IronRidge rails, clamps, bonding hardware, and locally sourced Schedule 40 steel pipe ^[7]. AltE stocks IronRidge and Tamarack Solar ground mount systems with design tools available ^[24].

Where the AI Platforms Disagreed or Were Uncertain

Questions explored

• Do AI platforms disagree about whether AltE Store provides permitting help for DIY solar kits?
• Is AltE Store's customer support handled in-house or by manufacturers?

Permitting assistance is the sharpest disagreement. Anthropic reported that AltE Store offers formal permitting services at $375 for a residential under-20K roof mount and $800 with a PE stamp, citing forum discussion ^[37]. Google reported that AltE Store offers professional engineering and custom design services, including tailored permitting plan sets designed to pass local AHJ and utility grid-interconnection approvals, through its GigaWatt integration ^[31]. OpenAI found that AltE provides educational information and installer-finding resources, but that the reviewed page does not establish that standard DIY kits include permitting or interconnection services ^[12]. Perplexity found no clear, verifiable permitting-assistance services in the sources it checked ^[22]. Deepseek found no clear evidence that AltE provides permitting assistance or permit-ready plan sets as a standard part of its DIY kits ^[1]. Kimi found no evidence of permit-ready plan sets or stamped engineering included ^[1].

Support ownership is a second conflict. Perplexity reported that AltE states it is a distributor only, that products are covered by original manufacturer warranties, and that technical support is handled by the manufacturers, not AltE ^[22]. OpenAI reported the same warranty structure: products are covered by the original equipment manufacturer's warranty, and AltE is a distributor rather than the product warrantor ^[20]. This conflicts with the framing of AltE as a high-support DIY seller, and buyers should confirm who answers installation questions after delivery.

Kit completeness is a third uncertainty. AltE marketing describes kits as including nearly everything needed, while ground-mount guidance also identifies locally sourced structural materials and separately selected balance-of-system components, so completeness depends on the specific quote ^[6]. Grok's independent review noted that some packages require separate purchase of mounting or wiring ^[39]. Google reported that some site-specific items like conduit and permits are typically excluded ^[10].

Pricing transparency is a fourth uncertainty. Publicly reviewed pages did not provide a reliable current price for the recommended DIY Solar & Battery Storage Bundles ^[22]. Deepseek reported that kit prices, shipping fees, and ongoing costs were not verifiably captured, with low pricing confidence ^[1]. Kimi reported that specific bundled kit pricing was not found in available sources ^[1].

Features for this home service need

Questions explored

• What features does AltE Store offer that matter most for DIY solar panel kit self-installation?
• Does AltE Store provide documentation and design tools for a self-installed ground-mount system?

AltE Store's use-case-relevant capabilities cluster into kit configurability, documentation, design tools, and off-grid/ground-mount support. Each is documented by at least one platform, but the depth of each varies by quote.

Kit configurability is the core capability. AltE offers customization services available by calling 877-878-4060 ^[10]. It advertises custom quotes and staff with installation experience ^[17]. Buyers can request a quote for a complete kit or buy components individually ^[1].

Documentation and education are extensive but educational rather than kit-specific. AltE provides a DIY resource library covering system architecture, batteries, mounting, and component-selection guidance ^[11]. It provides videos covering wiring, racking, system types, overcurrent protection, and installation tools, and states electricians may be needed for grid-tied work ^[19]. It offers free wire sizing charts and design consulting ^[4] and a step-by-step off-grid calculator ^[34]. One platform noted that documentation is extensive but the resources are educational rather than a single universally applicable installation manual, and a custom kit may still require the buyer to reconcile manufacturer manuals, NEC-related requirements, local rules, and site conditions ^[11].

Ground-mount support includes design tooling. AltE stocks IronRidge and Tamarack Solar ground mount systems with wide tilt-angle adjustment ^[24], and the IronRidge Design Assistant Tool optimizes ground mount cost and performance ^[24]. AltE identifies ground-mount considerations including foundation precision, snow accumulation, theft or vandalism, and site tradeoffs ^[16].

Component quality is described as tier-one by multiple platforms. AltE sells equipment from established manufacturers and identifies products such as IronRidge, Enphase, GoodWe, batteries, and hybrid inverters ^[7]. Google reported that AltE supplies tier-one components from major brands like IronRidge racking, Enphase microinverters, MidNite Solar, Victron, and Schneider Electric rather than unbranded generic items ^[43]. Anthropic reported that AltE uses tier-1 solar panels with 25-year warranties, inverters with 5-10 year warranties depending on model, and batteries with 10-year warranties ^[23]. One independent review reported that AltE's Kilovault lithium battery option carries only a 3-year warranty, significantly lower than Tesla Powerwall, LG Chem Resu, and Sonnen Eco at 10 years, and recommended lead-acid batteries as an alternative to keep total costs down ^[46].

Pricing, contracts, and ongoing costs

Questions explored

• How much does an AltE Store DIY solar kit cost, and are there setup or cancellation fees?
• What restocking or return fees apply if an AltE Store DIY kit does not work out?

AltE Store does not publish a single price for its recommended DIY solar and battery bundles, and pricing depends on equipment selection, system design, shipping, taxes, and project scope ^[22]. Buyers should treat any figure below as an example, not a quote.

Documented example prices vary widely by platform. Anthropic reported an AltE 1.83kW Tiny House kit priced starting at $5,329.27 with Seraphim 305W panels, a Samlex inverter, and an Outback controller ^[46]. Anthropic also reported an 8.0 kW ESS Kit with an 8kW Sol-Ark and 16.2 kWh Fortress battery bank at $31,019.55 ^[23]. Perplexity reported example public kit prices of about $25,904, $31,020, $35,186, $36,166, and $67,184 depending on configuration ^[5]. These figures come from different platforms and different configurations, so they should not be compared as equivalent products.

Fees and terms are documented in AltE's terms of service. Standard in-stock merchandise may generally be returned within 30 days if unused, in original packaging, and resalable ^[22]. A 15% restocking fee applies to returns unless the buyer is a Preferred Installer, and return shipping is the customer's responsibility unless the issue is attributable to AltE ^[22]. Special-order, custom-built, built-to-order, or specially ordered items are nonreturnable ^[22]. Shipping charges are generally nonrefundable ^[22]. A bank-wire payment carries a stated $30 fee ^[15]. AltE states that cancellation requests may be difficult to accommodate after an order is accepted ^[22]. Prices can change without notice, and the charged price is the price in effect when the order is placed ^[22].

Permitting costs are platform-reported and conflicting. Anthropic reported permitting service pricing of $375 for a residential under-20K roof mount and $800 with a PE stamp ^[37]. Other platforms did not confirm that permitting is included or available as a standard add-on ^[12].

Ongoing costs beyond equipment include electrician labor, structural or electrical engineering, permits, utility interconnection, inspection corrections, trenching, concrete, locally sourced ground-mount materials, and tools ^[22]. Kimi cited industry data that permits typically run $200-$1,000 and stamped engineering $500-$1,000 where required, though this is industry data rather than AltE Store-specific pricing ^[45].

Best Suited For

Questions explored

• Who is AltE Store best suited for in DIY solar panel kit self-installation?
• Is AltE Store a good fit for an off-grid or ground-mount DIY solar project?

AltE Store is best suited for DIY homeowners comfortable selecting components and coordinating installation details, particularly for off-grid, backup-power, or ground-mounted projects ^[17]. It also fits buyers who want a custom-designed kit rather than a fixed consumer package, and projects where the buyer can use an electrician or other qualified professional for final electrical work ^[19].

Platforms converged on this profile. Anthropic's best-considered-for list included DIY homeowners installing off-grid or tiny house solar systems with battery storage, ground-mount and roof-mount DIY installations, first-time DIY solar installers seeking educational guidance and technical support, and buyers prioritizing pre-packaged kits with matched component compatibility ^[10]. Grok's list included DIYers needing technical phone support and custom quotes for off-grid or battery storage bundles ^[1]. Google's list included homeowners seeking direct engineering design support and custom bills of materials ^[10]. Perplexity's list included DIY homeowners who want a pre-bundled solar or storage package and are comfortable sourcing their own local permitting and installation steps ^[10].

Customer testimonials on AltE's own site describe self-installation success, including a customer who bought a 7.68kW system and installed it themselves, and another who stated they are not an electrician but got everything working by reading the manual and taking their time ^[2]. These are company-hosted testimonials, not independent verification.

Probably Not Best Suited For

Questions explored

• Who should not choose AltE Store for DIY solar panel kit self-installation?
• Is AltE Store a poor fit for a buyer who wants a simple plug-and-play solar kit?

AltE Store is probably not best suited for homeowners who want installation, permitting, utility interconnection, and inspection handled by one provider, buyers requiring a simple standardized plug-and-play kit, and buyers unwilling to manage component compatibility, site-specific mounting, or missing balance-of-system items ^[17].

Platforms agreed on these exclusions with different emphasis. Anthropic's probably-not-best-for list included buyers seeking only individual component purchases without full system kits, projects requiring immediate installation support with on-site assistance, and customers preferring financing or lease-to-own arrangements for DIY kits ^[36]. Grok's list included beginners wanting fully plug-and-play beginner kits with zero gaps in components, and grid-tied whole-home systems requiring licensed installers or extensive permitting help ^[1]. Perplexity's list included first-time DIY buyers who need strong hand-holding on design, permitting, and installation, and buyers who want a supplier that clearly provides in-house technical support for installation issues after purchase ^[22]. Kimi's list included first-time DIY solar installers needing step-by-step guided installation and permitting support, and homeowners in jurisdictions with strict permitting who need stamped engineering drawings and inspection support ^[1].

One platform reported a historical purchasing restriction. Forum posts from approximately 2018 indicate AltE Store restricted solar panel sales to customers purchasing complete systems only, not standalone components, and that AltE stated it would only sell to customers purchasing an entire system ^[36]. The current status of that policy is unclear and should be confirmed with the sales team.

When Another Option May Be Better

Questions explored

• What is a better alternative to AltE Store for a buyer who needs permit-ready plan sets and utility interconnection support?
• When should a DIY solar buyer choose a full-service installer instead of AltE Store?

Another option may be better when the buyer needs turnkey permitting and utility interconnection support, guided step-by-step installation resources, or a single-SKU kit with matched components and straightforward warranty. Kimi's comparison named DIY.Solar, Unbound Solar, and ShopSolarKits as competitors that explicitly include custom engineering, permit-ready plan sets, matched components, and installation guides ^[26]. Google's alternative guidance named Signature Solar and Shop Solar Kits for fully packaged, ready-to-ship kits with transparent upfront pricing displayed online without a phone consultation ^[43].

A local full-service solar installer may be better when the buyer wants permitting, utility approval, engineering, installation, and inspection coordination handled for them ^[12]. A more standardized consumer solar kit may be better when minimal design work and simpler installation matter more than component flexibility ^[17]. A specialist with stronger published engineering and permitting deliverables may be better when the project involves a complex roof, high wind or snow exposure, or an unusual battery configuration ^[16].

Kimi also flagged that grid-tied whole-home installations face permitting and interconnection barriers that a component-retail model does not address, while specialists now bundle these services ^[44]. Industry data cited by Kimi indicates that roughly 20% of DIY kit buyers call professionals and 45% face significant unexpected challenges, which is a reason some buyers may prefer a pre-engineered package ^[45].

Questions to ask before choosing a provider

Questions explored

• What should a buyer confirm with AltE Store before ordering a DIY solar kit?
• Which AltE Store kit items are custom or nonreturnable?

Buyers should get written answers to the following before placing an order. These questions consolidate the verification items raised across platforms and are not a substitute for reading AltE's terms of service.

Confirm the exact bill of materials: which components, quantities, wire lengths, disconnects, breakers, rapid-shutdown equipment, grounding hardware, labels, and mounting parts are included ^[22]. Confirm whether the quote includes permit-ready drawings, structural calculations, one-line diagrams, and utility-interconnection documents for the buyer's jurisdiction ^[12]. Confirm which installation tasks the homeowner may perform and which require a licensed electrician ^[19]. Confirm who provides design corrections or technical support after delivery, and whether those services are included or billed separately, given that AltE states technical support is handled by manufacturers ^[22].

Confirm which components are in stock, the estimated ship dates, and how freight-damaged modules or batteries are handled ^[22]. Confirm the manufacturer warranty periods, exclusions, registration requirements, and warranty-support contacts for every major component ^[20]. Confirm which items are custom or nonreturnable, and what restocking, shipping, cancellation, or exchange costs apply ^[22]. For a ground mount, confirm whether foundations, pipe, concrete, engineering, wind and snow calculations, trenching, and grounding are included ^[7]. Confirm whether the proposed inverter and battery configuration meets local utility, AHJ, rapid-shutdown, and battery-location requirements ^[22]. Confirm what electrician, inspection, commissioning, and utility-interconnection costs should be budgeted separately ^[22].

The consensus assessment

AltE Store is a good fit for a DIY-oriented homeowner who values component choice, educational resources, and custom off-grid or ground-mount design support, and who is prepared to manage permitting and professional electrical details. Five of seven platforms rated the fit good, one rated it strong, and one rated it mixed. The buyer should not treat the package as automatically turnkey or permit-ready until the exact bill of materials, documentation scope, support obligations, delivery terms, and total installed cost are confirmed in writing.

The consensus is not that AltE Store is the best option in this category. It is that AltE Store is a credible, well-documented option for a specific buyer profile, with unresolved questions about permitting scope, support ownership, and pricing transparency that materially affect the purchase decision. The DIY solar panel kit self-installation consensus index compares this profile against other providers in the same category.

How This Review Was Produced

This review synthesizes fit-research responses from seven AI platforms: ChatGPT, Claude, DeepSeek, Grok, Perplexity, Gemini, and Kimi. Each platform received the same research prompt describing a handy homeowner comfortable with electrical and roofing work who wants a complete solar panel kit and self-installation, with clear documentation, responsive support, and help understanding local permitting. The research date for this study is 2026-10-01.

Platform mentions in the ranking stage count only platforms that named AltE Store during ranking discovery, which was two of seven. All seven platforms evaluated fit for this use case. Fit ratings were: strong (Claude), good (ChatGPT, DeepSeek, Grok, Perplexity, Gemini), and mixed (Kimi). Citations are platform-reported evidence, not independently verified facts. Company-owned citations materially outnumber independent citations in the supplied material, so company claims are not described here as independently verified.

Research limitations

Several limitations apply. Platform-reported research dates differ from the authoritative run date: DeepSeek reported 2026-06-09, while the other six platforms reported 2026-10-01. Platform-reported dates are provenance metadata and do not independently prove freshness. Deepseek's response was produced with search disabled, so its claims are model-reported rather than retrieved.

The supplied URLs were collected from platform responses and were not independently validated by the writer stage. Company-owned citations materially outnumber independent citations, so AltE Store's self-description is the primary evidence for several claims. No platform reported hands-on testing, and no independent verification of kit completeness, documentation quality, or long-term customer outcomes was supplied. Where platforms conflicted on permitting services, product structure, and pricing, this review describes the conflict rather than resolving it. Missing research was not treated as disagreement.

Explore more solar panel installation and energy systems guidance in the category directory.

Sources

Company-Owned Sources

1. DIY Solar Power & Energy Storage Systems: https://www.altestore.com/
2. DIY Solar Power & Energy Storage Systems: https://www.altestore.com/?page=3
3. Solar Videos for You at 100+ and Growing: https://www.altestore.com/blogs/articles/solar-videos-for-you-at-100-and-growing
4. Wire Sizing Chart for 12V, 24V, and 48V DC Systems | AltE Store: https://www.altestore.com/blogs/wire-sizing-chart-for-12v-24v-and-48v-dc-systems
5. All products - AltE Store: https://www.altestore.com/collections/all
6. Grid-Tie Solar Power Systems: https://www.altestore.com/collections/grid-tie-solar-power-systems
7. Ground: Metal Roof vs IronRidge: https://www.altestore.com/collections/ground-mounts-for-solar-panels
8. Off Grid Solar Power Systems - DIY Solar & Off Grid Living: https://www.altestore.com/collections/off-grid-home-solar-power-systems
9. Solar Panels (Mono, Pallets & DIY: https://www.altestore.com/collections/solar-panels
10. Solar Power Systems - DIY with Solar Panel Kits: https://www.altestore.com/collections/solar-power-systems
11. DIY Solar & Renewable Energy Resource Library: https://www.altestore.com/pages/diy-solar-renewable-energy-resource-library
12. Find a Solar Installer Near You: https://www.altestore.com/pages/find-a-solar-installer-near-you
13. How to Buy Solar Panels - DIY Solar & Renewable Energy Resources: https://www.altestore.com/pages/how-to-buy-solar-panels
14. Off Grid Solar Power Systems: https://www.altestore.com/pages/off-grid-solar-power-systems
15. Payment Options: https://www.altestore.com/pages/payment-options
16. Selecting Your Solar Module Mounting Structure: https://www.altestore.com/pages/selecting-your-solar-module-mounting-structure
17. Solar Installer Partner Program: https://www.altestore.com/pages/solar-installer-partner-program
18. Solar Panel Installation – Finding the Right Solar Installer for You: https://www.altestore.com/pages/solar-panel-installation-finding-the-right-solar-installer-for-you
19. Videos: https://www.altestore.com/pages/videos
20. Warranty Policy: https://www.altestore.com/pages/warrant-policy
21. Privacy policy - AltE Store: https://www.altestore.com/policies/privacy-policy
22. Terms of Service: https://www.altestore.com/policies/terms-of-service
23. 8.0 kW ESS Kit with 8kW Sol-Ark and 16.2 kWh Fortress Battery Bank: https://www.altestore.com/products/8-0-kw-ess-kit-with-8kw-sol-ark-and-16-2-kwh-fortress-battery-bank-3
24. Ground Mounts for Solar Panels: https://www.altestore.com/store/solar-panel-mounts/ground-mounts-for-solar-panels-c1164/
25. Cabin Solar Kit Options: https://www.altestore.com/store/solar-power-systems/off-grid-cabin-solar-power-systems/alte-tiny-house-solar-power-kits-add-ons-p41223/
26. DIY Solar | No Door Knockers Here: https://www.diy.solar/
27. DIY Solar 8kW and 18kW Solar Kit Product Pages: https://www.diy.solar/products/8kw-solar-kit
28. Most solar inverters don't come with this... Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/AltEStore/videos/most-solar-inverters-dont-come-with-this-the-midnite-all-in-one-includes-400-to-/1001402284988631/
29. DIY Solar: The Self-Install Guide With Expert Support - Unbound Solar: https://www.unboundsolar.com/solar-information/diy-solar
30. altE Store - YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@AltEStore
31. Is DIY solar hard to install? This engineer reveals the truth #shorts - YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/shorts/3S2XpM_58v0
32. Is DIY solar hard to install? This engineer reveals the truth #shorts - YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3S2XpM_58v0
33. DIY Solar in One Week? You Bet! - altE Customer Testimonial: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cAJdcbMsa2U
34. Using altE's Off Grid Solar Calculator - YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R4-p673Ior8

Independent Sources

35. Alte Store - Reviews, Photos & Phone Number - Updated May 2026: https://alte-store.wheree.com/
36. altE Not selling solar panels??: https://diysolarforum.com/threads/alte-not-selling-solar-panels.39610/
37. Online solar permitting service recommendations?: https://diysolarforum.com/threads/online-solar-permitting-service-recommendations.13261/
38. What happened to Altestore in MA ? | DIY Solar Power Forum: https://diysolarforum.com/threads/what-happened-to-altestore-in-ma.94523/
39. altE Store Review - ecotality.com: https://ecotality.com/alte-store-review/
40. Real Goods: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Real_Goods
41. Scaling the residential DIY solar kit business model: https://pv-magazine-usa.com/2026/02/04/scaling-the-residential-diy-solar-kit-business-model/
42. altE Store - 717 Reviews - Solar Installation in Boxborough, MA - Birdeye: https://reviews.birdeye.com/alte-store-165489384256730
43. Complete Off-Grid, Hybrid, Grid-Tie, and Mobile Solar Kits - Signature Solar: https://signaturesolar.com/complete-solar-kits/
44. Solar Panel Kits: What's in the Box and Who They Fit: https://solarnevs.com/us/guides/buying/solar-panel-kits-buying-guide
45. Should You Really Install Your Own Solar Panels? The Reality Behind DIY Solar Kits: https://solarwholesale.com/blog/should-you-really-install-your-own-solar-panels-the-reality-behind-diy-solar-kits/
46. What Are The Best Off-Grid Solar Systems To Buy?: https://www.solarreviews.com/blog/best-off-grid-solar-systems-to-buy