No rooftop required
The solar array is located off-site, so participation does not depend on having a suitable roof or property for panels.
Lightburst Solar helps connect people and organizations with community solar opportunities—expanding access to renewable energy without requiring panels on the property.
Community solar allows multiple subscribers to benefit from a shared, off-site solar project. Instead of installing panels on a home or business, eligible subscribers can participate in a local project and receive utility-bill credits based on the program and subscription terms.
It expands solar access to renters, property owners, businesses, nonprofits, public organizations, and others who may not want—or may not be able—to install their own solar array.
The solar array is located off-site, so participation does not depend on having a suitable roof or property for panels.
A community solar project produces clean electricity for the grid while multiple subscribers participate in its output.
Subscribers can receive credits on their electric bill. Credit values, savings, and billing structures vary by program and project.
Community solar can open participation to customer types that traditional rooftop solar may not serve well.
Exact rules vary by state, utility, and project, but the basic community solar model is straightforward.
An off-site solar array sends renewable electricity into the local power grid.
Eligible customers subscribe to a participating project according to its program and contract terms.
The subscriber receives utility-bill credits tied to their share of the project’s generation.
Lightburst Solar operates across seven states. Select a highlighted state to view a brief market overview and an official public resource.
Lightburst Solar is a community solar company specializing in subscriber acquisition across multiple U.S. markets. Our role is to help connect eligible customers with available community solar opportunities and support a clear, professional enrollment experience.
We work within the broader community solar ecosystem alongside developers, project owners, utilities, and program administrators—helping bring shared solar projects to the customers they are designed to serve.
Program structures differ by market, but these are the fundamentals.
No. Community solar uses an off-site solar project, so subscribers generally do not need to install panels on their home or business.
Eligibility depends on the state, utility territory, project, and program rules. Community solar can serve many customer types, including homes, renters, businesses, nonprofits, and public organizations.
Subscribers receive credits associated with their share of a community solar project’s generation. The way those credits appear and how subscription charges are handled varies by market and project.
Community solar typically works through the existing utility account. The utility continues delivering electricity while the community solar project contributes energy to the grid and associated credits are applied according to program rules.
No. Availability depends on state policy, utility territory, active projects, available capacity, and customer eligibility.
No. Savings depend on the specific program, project, subscription price, bill-credit value, and contract terms. Always review project-specific disclosures before enrolling.
Tell us a little about what you’re looking for. We’ll use the information you provide to respond to your inquiry and discuss relevant community solar opportunities or partnerships.