- The federal credit ended. What should our pages say now?
- What the IRS says, with the date. The Residential Clean Energy Credit isn't available for property placed in service after December 31, 2025, so a purchased system installed this year doesn't get it. We rewrite the pages and profile posts that still promise it, and any ad copy we run for you, and we describe lease and power purchase options accurately. Not tax advice; your accountant confirms what applies to a given customer.
- Have you worked with solar installers before?
- Our published client story is Precision Fenceworks, a Georgia fence company we worked with for 8 years. We haven't published a solar story, and our 50-metro study doesn't cover the trade. For an installer, the free review checks how you show for solar searches in your towns, your Business Profile and reviews, whether your pages still carry the old credit claim, and what Google's AI and ChatGPT say about you.
- What should our financing page say?
- What each option actually gives the homeowner. The FTC describes four: buying outright, a loan, a lease, where a company installs the system and the homeowner signs a contract to use it, and a power purchase agreement, where they buy the power it produces. Under a lease or power purchase agreement, the FTC says tax credits and incentives go to the system's owner. We write it that plainly, with dates. Not tax advice.
- Do you work with solar sales companies that don't install?
- We work with home-service companies whose work is done on the customer's property, and Youssef Hodaigui reviews each company before we take it on. A solar company that installs the systems it sells, with its own crews or crews it's responsible for, fits that. If you sell and hand the install to a partner, tell us when you request the free review and we'll say plainly whether it fits.
- Should we keep buying solar leads?
- That's your call; it's a different model. A lead service can send the same homeowner to several installers at once. We help generate consultation requests through your own Google Business Profile, website and reviews, and Mindflow doesn't sell or share those inquiries. For the trade-offs, see our leads and ads guides.
- Do you handle commercial solar marketing too?
- Yes, if you install for business and property owners. A commercial buyer wants to see systems like theirs, the size and type, who handles the electrical and interconnection work across a site, and a company that will be there for the warranty. That work gets its own page and request form, kept separate from your residential pages so the two kinds of inquiry don't mix. Tell us the mix you want when you request the free review.
- How long does SEO take?
- Usually months, not weeks. How fast depends on your competitors and on how complete your Business Profile and site are today.
- Do you guarantee rankings?
- No. No one can guarantee a spot on Google or in an AI answer. We show you the work and the results.
- Is AI SEO extra?
- No. AI search optimization is included in SEO in every plan.
- Am I locked into a contract?
- The first 90 days are committed and billed monthly. After that it's month to month with 30 days' notice.
- Who owns my accounts and website?
- You do. Every account stays in your name, and website files and copy are yours once paid.
- Will you work with my competitor?
- No. We won't work with your direct competitor in your area.
- Do I need a new website?
- Not always. If yours can't turn visits into calls, we'll say so and quote a site separately.
- Do you run Google Ads, Local Services Ads or ChatGPT ads?
- Case by case. Our plans cover SEO, AI search, your Google Business Profile, reviews and conversion. When paid ads fit your market and goals, we scope Google Ads, Local Services Ads or ChatGPT ads in your proposal. Ad spend goes to the platform and isn't part of our fee.
