Let's check — right here, together. Type your address, press Enter, and we'll see if this house is in the red zone area.
We'll check
1 Owner
2 Roof
3 Bill
Your home
Watch it go in — this is the address we'll run the check on.
Checking this house…
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✕
Red zone area check
House not found
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This house is not in the red zone area — yet. Nobody has run the numbers on it.
Now checking this house
Homeowner
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Run the numbers
2
The numbers
Only the bill really matters. Everything else sharpens it.
The card appears here
Hit Run Qualifier and this side becomes the card you turn around and show the homeowner.
1The result — qualifies, borderline, or not yet, in plain language.
2The money — bill today vs. estimated new payment, and the estimated savings.
3The next step — a photo of the real bill confirms the exact number.
Red zone area — estimate for
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Likely qualifies
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This is an estimate built from the home's size, age, and typical usage for this area — not an approval. The exact number comes from your real electric bill, which is why the next step is a quick bill check.
$0
per month, renting power
VS
$0
per month • ~30% below today's bill
$0 / moestimated monthly savings
$0estimated savings, year one
The house on paper
—Est. size (kW)
—Est. usage (kWh / mo)
—Year built
—Roof
Quick check
Estimate only — not an approval. Numbers are estimates from home size, age, shade, and local usage patterns. Final payment and eligibility are confirmed from the actual bill and a roof check.
The closer — your plan
Homeowner
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Apples to apples
Apples to apples. Duke vs your plan.
Same house. Same power you use every day. Two very different bills — look at them side by side.
Renting power
$0
per month • ~0 kWh/mo • the bill never ends
VS
Lower & fixed
$0
per month • fixed
Compare
✕ Duke today
✓ Your plan
Monthly cost
✕—
✓—
Cost to start
✕Keep paying Duke in full, every month
✓$0 to start — nothing upfront
Year one — total paid
✕—
✓—
Price changes
✕Goes up — you don’t control it
✓Fixed payment — you know it upfront
25 years from now*
✕—
✓—
When does it end?
✕Never — rent forever
✓Has an end — it’s your plan
What you get for it
✕Nothing to show for years of bills
✓You keep the difference, every month
✕ Staying with Duke
✕Bill keeps coming — forever, with no end date
✕Rate hikes land on you, not on them
✕Every payment is rent — nothing builds for you
✕Summer bills spike when you can least control it
✓ Switching to your plan
✓$0 upfront — $0 to start. Nothing out of pocket to switch.
✓Lower payment from month one
✓Fixed number you can plan the house around
✓Money stays in the house, not in the bill
$0Upfront — cost to start
$0/moYou save every month
— kWEst. plan size
—Est. usage • kWh / mo
Tap GET THE PDF and hand them their plan. It makes a clean PDF with this address, the Duke vs. your-plan numbers, and the savings — so you can walk inside and finish on paper.
*25-year figures are estimates: Duke side assumes ~3.5% yearly increases, your plan stays at today’s fixed estimate. Estimate only — not an approval. Final numbers confirmed from the real bill and a roof check.
Common questions
Select a topic to view a clear visual summary.
Visual summary
$0
Duke today
Save $0/mo
$0
Your plan
Lower is lower.
Same house, same power — a smaller number every month.
Take it home on paper.
Everything is on one page — get the PDF to review together at home.
Example home 1 — from the streetExample home 2 — up close
Two real example homes — and both wear it the same way: low, flat, and all-black, in straight rows that follow the roofline. Underneath, it all sits on low aluminum racks — nothing bulky, nothing sticking up, no clutter.
✓ Checked firstAge and condition are confirmed before anything goes on the roof. If it isn’t ready, it doesn’t get covered.
✓ Racks bolted & flashedThe racks anchor into the roof frame. Every mount sits on a flashing plate, sealed flat — water runs off, never in. And the covered roof stays out of the sun and rain.
✓ Planned to be seenThe layout is drawn around your roofline first — edges and vents worked around, not covered over.
ZILLOWResearch article
Homes with the system sell for more
+4.1%more on average than comparable homes without one — nationwide
Without$400,000
With it$416,400
Example math: 4.1% on a $400,000 home is about $16,400 more. In the Orlando metro, Zillow put the premium at around 4%. Source: Zillow Research — homes sold Mar 2018–Feb 2019, compared like-for-like. Past sales, not a guarantee.
It goes with the house.
The plan transfers to the next owner — and per Zillow’s own research, buyers pay more for a home that already has it.
✓ Transfers cleanThe plan moves to the buyer with the house — no removal, no leftover equipment to deal with.
✓ Locked payment sellsThe next owner steps into this same fixed payment — $0/mo — a selling point most homes on the street can’t offer.
✓ Buyers pay moreZillow Research: homes with the system sold for 4.1% more on average than comparable homes without one.
Example crew — real teams, on the roofExample — Florida homes, from above
2007Founded — nearly 20 years ago
19 yrsOf houses, roofs & installs
1Company — check to service
Not a pop-up company.
Companies that disappear don’t last nearly two decades. This one started in 2007 — and it’s still the name on the plan, the install, and the service after.
✓ Still standingOperating since 2007 — through good markets and bad ones. Longevity is the track record.
✓ One company, start to finishThe check, the design, the install, and the service all stay with one company. No hand-offs to strangers.
✓ Reachable after install dayReal crews, real offices, real support — a company you can still call next year, and the year after.
In the news • Public record
Sunrun Inc. • Nasdaq: RUN
This isn’t a local pop-up. Sunrun trades on the Nasdaq, reports its numbers in public, and just made the Fortune 1000. Every story below is real, dated, and one tap from the original source — read it yourself.
Sunrun crew — at work, on a real roofNasdaq MarketSite — New York, where RUN trades
NASDAQ: RUNPublicly traded — books open, earnings reported every quarter
2007Founded — pioneered the no-upfront-cost home energy subscription
1M+Customers — 1.21 million reported in Q2 2026
$2.96BRevenue in 2025 — up 45% year over year
FORTUNE 1000Named to the 2026 list — the only company of its kind on it
22 + DC + PRStates served — plus Washington, D.C. and Puerto Rico
Company facts as reported by Sunrun and the sources below, through October 2026. A public listing doesn’t guarantee anything — it means the numbers are audited, filed, and there for anyone to check. That’s the point.
Fortune 1000 • GlobeNewswireJune 3, 2026The big list
Sunrun named to the Fortune 1000 for 2026
Sunrun made its debut on Fortune’s ranking of America’s 1,000 largest companies by revenue — the only home battery and rooftop company on the list. It got there on $2.96 billion in 2025 revenue, up 45%, with record cash generation of $377 million.
Sunrun homes powered a record 745 megawatts — enough for every home in San Francisco & San Jose
During a California heat wave, Sunrun’s home batteries delivered 669 MW on October 5 and a record 745 MW on October 6 — the largest residential power dispatch in U.S. history, called on by the state and utilities to help keep the grid up. Sunrun alone has 120,000+ batteries enrolled in California.
Sunrun installed nearly half of all U.S. home battery storage in 2025
Per SEIA, America installed 3.1 GWh of home battery storage in 2025 — and Sunrun’s 1.5 GWh was about 48% of all of it. Its network passed 4.0 GWh — 44% of every home battery ever installed in the U.S.
Zacks • Nasdaq coverageOctober 28, 2026Wall Street
“Sunrun (RUN) earnings expected to grow”
Ahead of Sunrun’s November 4 earnings report, Zacks flagged expected earnings of $0.26 a share — up 333% year over year — on revenue expected up about 11%. Last quarter, Sunrun didn’t just beat Wall Street’s number, it beat it by +425%, and it has beaten estimates four quarters in a row.
Zacks • Q2 2026 resultsQuarter ended June 30, 2026The numbers
Q2 revenue up ~53% to $870 million — 1.2 million customers strong
Sunrun’s second quarter: $870 million in revenue, operating income swung positive, a record 74% of new customers adding batteries, more than 266,000 combined systems, and 4.6 GWh of networked storage — on top of roughly $2 billion a year in recurring subscriber revenue.
Sunrun Investor RelationsAlways publicCheck it yourself
Every number, filed in the open
Quarterly results, filings, and company updates — all published on Sunrun’s investor site, the same pages Wall Street reads. Next report: Q3 2026, after the market closes on November 4, 2026.
Headlines and figures are as published by each source on the dates shown — tap through and check them at the source. Press and market coverage is reporting, not investment advice, and a stock listing is not a guarantee; it means the company’s books are public, audited, and answerable — which is exactly what you want from the name on a 25-year plan.
