![]() ![]() We recommend that you use a Clean Energy Council Approved Solar Retailer. To ensure you are getting your solar from someone you can trust. Also check reviews of the company online. If you have been approached by an organisation or salesperson and you are unsure, always contact the organisation independently via the number listed in the telephone directory or website to verify their identity. Be aware of offers like these, as the 'free' panels are very likely to be cheap and low quality and you may be swapping your high-quality panels for an inferior low-quality product. Some solar scams claim to be offering to replace your solar panels for brand new panels free of charge. If they refuse and say you have to sign up on the spot, it is likely a scam. If you are unsure, ask for their company details so you can call them at another time to take up the offer so you can check they are legitimate. If you receive an unexpected call, email or house visit from someone offering any of the above, be aware there is a strong possibility that you have been targeted by a solar scam, especially if they demand payment or to sign-up on the spot. ![]() High-pressure sales tactics to sign up on the spot.Generally, we recommend avoiding people trying to sell solar through: In a time where there are a number of government rebate programs around Australia, it can be hard to know if the company you have been contacted by, and the deal they are offering, is genuine. ![]() Solar scams often involve people claiming to be offering government rebates, selling energy saving devices or giving away free solar systems. Here’s some tips on avoiding solar scams. If an offer sounds too good to be true, it probably is. Unfortunately, the solar industry is not immune to businesses and individuals who try to scam consumers. ![]()
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