SERVING NORTH AND NORTHWEST ARKANSAS
Our Arrays
Roof Mount
Roof-mounted arrays are the most common and cost-effective way to install solar. When ground space isn’t available, a roof mount offers the most practical solution for homeowners and businesses alike. They work best when the roof is in good condition and receives strong sun exposure, and they allow you to keep your yard or property footprint clear. Roof mounts also blend seamlessly with the home’s structure while providing long-term, reliable energy savings.
Pole Mount
Ground-mounted arrays can be located hundreds of feet from the inverter location and home, which can be useful for utilizing areas with better sun if the roof is not ideal. Perfect for an off-grid design, these panels offer much easier access for cleaning. The top-of-pole mounts can be adjusted a few times a year for the best solar gain through the seasons and are also easier to mow around and maintain.
Ground Mount
Ground-mounted arrays can sit hundreds of feet from your home, giving you flexibility to place them where the sun shines best. Installed directly into the ground on a stable racking system, they allow panels to be placed at the optimal tilt and orientation for maximum sunlight. Ground mounts are especially relevant for properties with open land, farms, or larger energy needs, since they can be scaled more easily than rooftop systems. They also offer flexibility for maintenance and future expansion, making them a reliable and efficient choice for both residential and commercial solar projects.
Ballast Mount
Ballast-mounted solar systems are designed for flat or low-slope roofs, such as those made of concrete, where penetrating the roof surface isn’t practical or desirable. Instead of anchors, they use weighted blocks to hold panels securely in place, protecting the roof while still maximizing sun exposure. This makes them an excellent solution for buildings that can’t be penetrated due to waterproofing concerns or structural limitations. With straightforward installation, durability against the elements, and the flexibility to adjust or expand, ballast roof mounts offer a reliable, non-invasive way to go solar.
Ground Ballast
Ground ballast solar mounts are especially useful in situations where a roof can’t accommodate panels—whether due to shading, age, or structural limitations—and the property has open land that allows for better placement. Because they don’t require drilling into the ground, they’re also an excellent option in areas where ground penetration isn’t possible, such as capped landfills, rocky soil, or leased property. Their non-invasive design makes installation quicker and less disruptive, while still providing a durable, weather-resistant system engineered to handle wind and the elements. Another advantage is flexibility: ballast mounts can be reconfigured, expanded, or even relocated over time, making them a practical choice when energy needs may change in the future.
Tracker Mount
In certain conditions with limited space, active trackers can be used to mitigate battery cycling and lower the needed capacity. These single and dual-axis active motorized trackers follow the sun’s azimuth throughout the day, gaining 35% to 40% more from that of a fixed roof or ground array.