Solar Seam installs Europe's integrated solar roof — premium standing-seam panels that are the roof and generate clean power. No bolted-on modules. No racking. Just one beautiful, weather-tight system built for New England winters.
Conventional solar bolts panels on top of a roof you already paid for — two products, two trades, two sets of warranties. Solar Seam replaces both at once. Energy-producing panels and matching steel panels lock together into a single, uniform standing-seam surface.
The result is a roof that protects your home and powers it — with the clean, minimalist lines architects love and heritage boards approve.
Snow load, ice, hail, Nor'easters and 60° temperature swings — this system was engineered and certified for all of it.
Roof and solar in one product cuts material and labor, and removes the racking, rails and roof penetrations that conventional arrays rely on.
Tempered glass fused to steel, sealed double-lock seams, and a tested load of over 200 lb/ft². Rated for hailstones up to 1.75″ at 90 mph.
The standing-seam look complements modern and traditional homes alike — and is accepted by authorities for protected and heritage buildings.
SolarEdge power optimizers on every panel minimize losses from shade, leaves or dirt — so a few shaded panels don't drag down the whole roof.
One source stands behind the whole roof — no finger-pointing between a panel maker and a roofer. Premium coatings carry warranties up to six decades.
Made in the EU from XCarb® steel — at least 75% recycled and produced with 100% renewable energy, cutting the steel's carbon footprint by ~62%.
Engineered and manufactured by a steel-roofing maker with three decades behind it — now available to homeowners across New England, New York and New Jersey through Solar Seam.
Solar incentives vary a lot across New England, New York and New Jersey — net metering, state programs, storage rebates and tax breaks all differ. Here's the shape of it.
Most states pay you for the power your roof produces — through net metering or a state program like Massachusetts' SMART, New York's state tax credit, or New Jersey's SREC-II payments. The structure varies by state.
Several states add battery-storage incentives for backup power and grid support — from Green Mountain Power in Vermont to NYSERDA in New York. Amounts vary by program.
Most states in our service area exempt residential solar from state sales tax and from added property-tax assessment — though the details differ by state.
Tested at the Fraunhofer Institute for Solar Energy Systems and certified to European and international standards.
From modern builds to heritage rooflines, the energy disappears into the architecture.
Tell us about your home and roof. We'll walk you through the system, the numbers, and whether an integrated solar roof is right for your property — no pressure.
Get a free assessment →