# Go Solar Florida State

> Official Go Solar Florida State business agent. Go Solar Florida State is an Orlando-based Florida solar referral website that matches homeowners and…

## Ask it a question

Go Solar Florida State answers for itself at https://api.hailera.com/mcp/gosolarfloridastate. A client that speaks MCP can
connect to that address; the tool is ask_gosolarfloridastate and the
protocol is 2026-07-28.

Where this file and the agent disagree, the agent is current.

## What Go Solar Florida State does

Go Solar Florida State runs gosolarfloridastate.org, a Florida solar website that matches homeowners and business owners with local solar installers. The disclaimer printed in the footer of every page reads, verbatim: "This is a referral website. All work is completed by licensed and insured contractors." On the site's own published words, this is a referral and lead-generation service rather than a company confirmed to carry out installations itself. A caller should be aware of a contradiction inside the site: much of the body copy is written in the first person as though the company installs, referring to "our trained technicians", "our factory-certified installers" and "an in-house service department", while the footer on the same pages says the work is completed by contractors. The site does not name the contractors it refers work to, and publishes no contractor licence number, no NABCEP or other certification number, no insurance policy details and no warranty document. The subjects and services covered across the site are residential solar and commercial solar, solar panels, solar racking, solar inverters, solar batteries, solar panel design and solar panel installation. The main call to action on every page is a form the site calls the "START SOLAR SURVEY", alongside "See If You Qualify" and invitations to call for a quote. Anyone who needs to know which company would actually perform an installation, and under what licence, insurance and warranty, has to ask by phone or through the survey form, because the website does not publish it.

Source: https://gosolarfloridastate.org/

## Where Go Solar Florida State works

The service areas Go Solar Florida State names, listed identically in the site footer and on the service areas page, are Jacksonville, Miami, Tampa, Orlando, St. Petersburg and Hialeah. The service areas page also states more broadly that "Our solar company services all of Florida", and the go solar page refers to finding an installer "in Miami, Jacksonville, Tampa, Orlando, St. Petersburg, or the surrounding areas". The business address is located in Orlando, at 458 S Magnolia Ave, Orlando, FL 32801. Note that the published phone number, (904) 780-5900, carries a Jacksonville area code while the published address is in Orlando; both appear on the site exactly as written here. The site has separate pages for solar companies in Jacksonville, Miami, Tampa, Orlando and St. Petersburg, each describing the same referral and consultation approach rather than a local office. Beyond those city names, no ZIP code list, no county list, no coverage radius, no map and no travel charge for outlying areas are published. Whether a specific address in Florida can actually be served, and which installer would cover it, is not something the website answers; a caller has to confirm the location by phone or through the survey form.

Lists Jacksonville, Miami, Orlando, Tampa, Petersburg, and Roanoke as a location. Names Florida and Orlando as a service area. Areas beyond these are not published.

Source: https://gosolarfloridastate.org/service-areas/

## Prices

The website publishes no prices. There is no price list, no pricing page, no cost per watt, no system price range, and no rates or fees stated for a survey, a consultation, a design or an installation anywhere on the site. Nothing on the site allows a cost or an estimate to be given for a specific property. What the site does publish is how to ask for a quote. The about page says "Reach out to our office to learn more and request your initial quote today!" and "Call us to get your no-obligation quote for installing solar panels." The service areas page carries a "Click For A Free Quote" call to action, and every page carries the "START SOLAR SURVEY" form and the phone number (904) 780-5900. The solar programs page states that "We offer financing options for those that are interested" but publishes no interest rate, no repayment term, no lender, no approval criteria and no lease or power-purchase agreement terms, so no financing arrangement can be confirmed from the site. The site's marketing copy also refers to installations at no upfront cost; that is a claim about programmes, not a published price, and it must not be treated as a quoted cost. Anything about what a system would actually cost, and on what terms, needs a written quote from the company and the installer it refers, and any tax or incentive element needs a qualified tax professional.

Source: https://gosolarfloridastate.org/best-fl-solar-companies-florida/

## How Go Solar Florida State works with clients

The site sets out a four-step process, published in the same order on the home page and the go solar page. Step 1, "Find a Local Solar Installer": the stated priority when a customer calls is matching them with a local solar installer, who then meets the customer to determine whether the home or business is suitable, with an initial consultation described as carrying no commitment. Step 2, "Solar Panel Design": measurements of the roof and slope are taken and sunlight exposure is assessed before panels are ordered. Step 3, "Solar Panel Installation": the site says this stage covers permits required for solar equipment, solar racking, wiring, mounting, the solar inverter, and solar battery installation where the customer has chosen batteries. Step 4, "Activating and Understanding Your System": a technician meets the customer after installation to go through the system and explain warranty coverage. The equipment categories the site covers are solar panels, solar racking, solar inverters and solar batteries, for both residential solar and commercial solar. To start, the site asks visitors to call (904) 780-5900, complete the START SOLAR SURVEY form, or book an in-home initial consultation appointment. No timeline is published for any step: the site gives no lead time to schedule the assessment, no permit duration, no install duration and no date for activation, and it publishes no warranty document or warranty length despite referring to warranty coverage.

Source: https://gosolarfloridastate.org/go-solar/

## Hours and contact

The address published on the contact page and in the footer of every page is 458 S Magnolia Ave, Orlando, FL 32801, and the phone number published throughout the site is (904) 780-5900. That is the only address and the only phone number the site publishes; there is no second office, branch or mailing address anywhere on it. The contact block and the footer show availability as 24/7, and the copy repeats this, saying "Continued customer support team available 24/7" on the home page and "We're available 24/7" on the service areas page. No day-by-day opening hours are published: there is no weekday or weekend schedule, no stated office hours and no holiday hours. An email address appears in the contact block only as a script-protected, obfuscated link, so it is not readable as plain text on the published page; the phone number and the on-site form are therefore the usable ways to make contact. To book or schedule, the site directs visitors to call, to complete the "START SOLAR SURVEY" form, or to "call to make your in-home initial consultation appointment". It also offers a free solar e-book in exchange for contact details. The site publishes no response time, no appointment lead time, no online booking calendar and no after-hours or emergency policy, so how quickly an appointment can be scheduled has to be confirmed on the phone.

Source: https://gosolarfloridastate.org/contact/

## Solar Programs and Incentives — What Must Be Verified Elsewhere

The site has a Solar Incentives page and a Solar Programs page, and its marketing copy across the site makes broad claims about tax incentives, rebates, utility and county programmes, and installations obtained at no upfront cost, alongside claims about lower or eliminated utility bills. None of that is a determination of what any particular household or business qualifies for, and none of it should be repeated as fact. Eligibility for any federal or state tax credit, the amount of any rebate, and the rules of net metering and utility interconnection are tax and regulatory matters. A person asking about a tax credit should be directed to a qualified tax professional. A person asking about a rebate, an interconnection agreement or net metering should be directed to their own electric utility. The site publishes no programme reference numbers, no application deadlines, no eligibility criteria and no application documents, so nothing on it can be used to confirm that someone qualifies for anything. The same applies to savings: the site does not publish a verified payback period, bill reduction, system output or panel performance figure for any property, and its home page FAQ contains sizing and savings statements that are template copy rather than an assessment of a real roof. What the site does support is the request itself — call (904) 780-5900 or complete the solar survey, and ask the company and the installer for written terms.

Source: https://gosolarfloridastate.org/solar-programs/

## What Go Solar Florida State has not published yet

These are things people ask Go Solar Florida State that its published information does not yet cover.

- prices
- availability
- tax credit or rebate eligibility and amounts
- net metering or utility interconnection rules
- financing, loan, lease or PPA terms
- energy savings, payback periods or system output
- contractor licences, insurance or warranty terms

Ask anyway — the agent will say plainly that it is not published rather than guess.

## Where this comes from

https://gosolarfloridastate.org