Home Energy
One company for the roof, solar, heating, and cooling.
When more than one part of your home needs attention, one decision can affect another. SunnyMac brings roofing, solar, heating and cooling together so you can understand the relationships, plan around what is already there, and choose an appropriate next step.
Start with what is happening
Most homeowners do not arrive with a service in mind. They arrive with a situation. Pick the one that sounds like yours and we will work forward from there.
The bills keep climbing
The house costs more to run each year and it is not obvious which part is responsible.
Rooms that are never comfortable
Somewhere in the house is too cold or too warm whatever the thermostat says.
An aging roof, and solar on the list
The roof is nearing the end of its life and you are also thinking about panels.
Keeping the power on
Outages are the problem, and you want to know what actually keeps the house running.
Several things need doing
More than one system needs work and the order changes what the whole thing costs.
How the systems in your home work together
Solar changes how your home produces energy. Heating and cooling determine how much energy it uses. The roof protects both the home and any equipment installed above it. Looking at those systems together can prevent conflicting upgrades, repeated work and avoidable costs.
You can address one system at a time. The value of a whole-home plan is knowing how today’s decision affects what comes next.
Worth reading before you decide
Four things people ask us about constantly. None of them needs you to choose anything first.
What decides solar on your roof
The most common reason people call is an electric bill that keeps climbing. Solar fixes most of your cost of power for twenty-plus years while the utility rate keeps moving. What it depends on at your address is a shorter list than most people expect.
Roof and solar, and which comes first
The roof usually comes first, and how firmly depends on what is left in it. Panels last decades, so taking them off to reroof later means paying twice for the same labor — but a roof with years of life in it may not need replacing first at all. That is what an assessment settles, and it is the case where planning both together genuinely changes the cost rather than just being convenient.
Batteries, and what they actually keep running
Panels alone go off when the grid does. A battery is what keeps the fridge and the well pump running, and it changes the economics — so it is worth deciding before the system is designed, not after.
Service for a system somebody else installed
We service systems we did not install, including orphaned ones where the original installer is gone. Panels, inverters, monitoring and removal for reroofing — you do not need to have bought from us.
Installing across the Mid-Atlantic since 2009
At least 4,689
homes powered since April 2024
~18 wks
signed to powered on, median
3
local offices
Counts cover April 2024 – August 2026, measured when each system was granted permission to operate — not when it was installed.
How we guide you
Start with what you want to change, what is not working, or what you are considering. We ask questions relevant to that choice and explain an appropriate next step. You can keep your original project as the focus and add related interests only if you want to. The guidance is preliminary. Unless the current experience explicitly provides otherwise, it is not a diagnosis, quote, completed estimate, or confirmation of an appointment.
Who does all three of these?
2009
the year SunnyMac was founded
3 offices
Marlton NJ, Bethlehem PA and Wilmington DE
4 states
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware and Maryland
4.6
out of 5 on Google, based on 669 reviews · As of October 6, 2026 · Read our Google reviews (opens in a new tab)
Our solar and roofing installation and service teams are SunnyMac employees across Delaware, Maryland, New Jersey and Pennsylvania, and our heating and cooling teams across Delaware, New Jersey and Pennsylvania. That allows the teams to coordinate when a project involves more than one part of the home.