$0 down.
Your roof,
switched on.
See your $0-down solar & battery options for your Media home in about 2 minutes. Free, no obligation.
Media homeowners in Delaware County are typically served by PECO. PECO customers pay about 20.0¢ per kilowatt-hour all-in — supply plus delivery plus riders, not the supply rate alone. That number is the reason most Media homeowners start comparing solar: every kilowatt-hour your roof produces is one you stop buying at that price.
See the full breakdown on our PECO rate page, or compare every utility in the state on Pennsylvania electric rates.
Every Pennsylvania utility buys wholesale power from the same regional grid operator. When capacity prices rise there, they land on PECO bills and on every other utility in the state at roughly the same time. Data-center demand is arriving faster than new generation is being built, and that gap is what shows up on your bill — it is not something PECO sets on its own.
Solar changes the arithmetic because it fixes part of your cost. A power purchase agreement in Media means no upfront payment: we install and own the system, you buy the power it produces at a set rate, and you keep buying the rest from PECO as normal.
It depends on your home, so SolarAmerica answers it for your roof in a free consultation. What decides it is your usage, your roof orientation and shading, and the 20.0¢ rate you pay PECO today. If your roof does not work, we say so on the first call rather than after you sign.
$0-down options are available for qualifying Delaware County homeowners. The federal residential purchase credit ended for systems bought after December 31, 2025, so anyone still advertising it is running an old ad — what remains in Pennsylvania is net metering and, for PPAs, the credit stays with the system owner.
Most of Delaware County is PECO territory. Your bill will name your utility at the top; if it does not match, call us at (832) 263-8055 and we will check your address against the service map.
For a PPA, yes — the credit belongs to the system owner, which is us, not you. That is what makes $0 down possible. For a purchase, the math changed in 2026 and we will show you the honest version.
A PPA transfers to the buyer. We handle the paperwork, and the new owner takes over the same rate.
Installation is typically one to three days. Permits with your township and interconnection with PECO take longer and we handle both.
Local SolarAmerica installations
SolarAmerica has installed solar on homes in Delaware County, which includes Media. Homes shown here: Marcus Hook.
Marcus Hook · Delaware County, Pennsylvania
SolarAmerica designed this system and managed the project; a licensed local partner installed it.
PECO rates & net metering · Solar in Delaware County
Get a solar plan for my homeYour electricity use, utility plan and roof shape your options. Request a review for your home.
Electric bill & solar offset calculator · Solar system size calculator · Solar panel installation cost in Pennsylvania · All local solar projects
Homeowner names and addresses are kept private. SolarAmerica designs systems and manages projects; licensed partner contractors perform installation.
Two ways to pay, an optional battery, and a licensed installation partner in your area — you’re told who before anything is scheduled. How $0-down solar works →
Allentown · Butler · Erie · Greensburg · Harrisburg · Lancaster · New Castle · Philadelphia · Pittsburgh · Reading · Scranton · Stroudsburg · York · Johnstown · Altoona · Williamsport · State College · Canonsburg
Programs that pay you for a home battery, and tools to plan your backup.
Sources: PPL Electric Savings and PECO Flex & Save program pages, checked October 2026.
Check My Savings in MediaPennsylvania's Alternative Energy Portfolio Standard (AEPS) includes a solar carve-out, so qualifying systems can earn Pennsylvania SRECs that carry market value, and net metering is available statewide. With PECO and PPL rates climbing, solar is an increasingly practical hedge for Pennsylvania homeowners. Net metering credits you for the surplus solar power your panels send to the grid — you bank credits by day and draw them back at night, for a lower, more predictable monthly bill.
In Pennsylvania, net metering runs through utilities like PECO, PPL, Duquesne Light, Met-Ed, and West Penn Power. See the full breakdown on our Pennsylvania solar page, or learn why your electric bill keeps rising.
With Pennsylvania rates rising, lock in lower power with $0 down.
Check My Savings →Other Pennsylvania cities we serve: · York · Lancaster · Greensburg · Butler · Johnstown · Altoona · Williamsport · State College · Canonsburg
Incentive programs and eligibility vary by utility and change over time. We do not guarantee eligibility for any tax credit, exemption, or incentive — consult a licensed tax professional.
Yes. SolarAmerica offers $0-down residential solar for qualified homeowners in Media, Pennsylvania — no purchase and no loan required.
For most homeowners in Media, Pennsylvania, going solar locks in lower, more predictable power and helps offset rising Pennsylvania utility rates. Actual savings depend on your roof, energy usage, and utility — a free, no-obligation estimate shows your specific numbers.
Pennsylvania offers net metering, and may offer state incentives or tax exemptions for going solar. Programs and eligibility vary by utility and change over time — consult a licensed tax professional.
