Go Solar and Save Big with the Cooper Green Team
Solar is not a one-size-fits-all home upgrade. The right system depends on your electricity use, roof, shade, utility provider, electrical panel, future energy plans, and budget.
Your Cooper Green Team designs and installs residential solar systems for homeowners throughout Denver, the surrounding metro area, and Colorado’s Front Range. Our solar specialists and licensed electricians can coordinate the entire project, including solar panels, inverters, electrical upgrades, battery storage, EV charging, permits, inspections, and utility interconnection.
Since 1978, Cooper has helped Colorado homeowners improve the systems that power and protect their homes. We bring that same experience, clear communication, and professional workmanship to every residential solar installation.
Call (720) 605‑7270 to schedule a complimentary solar evaluation.
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Expires September 30, 2026
As routines pick up, make sure your home’s electrical system is ready for everything from home offices to EV charging.
Save 15% on qualifying electrical services of $500 or more.
Perfect for:
• Electrical panel upgrades
• EV charger installations
• Whole-home surge protection
• Lighting and electrical improvements
Savings applies to qualifying electric panel upgrade installations.
Discount must be presented at the time of booking and may not be combined with any other coupons, discounts, or promotional offers—no cash value. No substitutions or rain checks permitted.
Valid for residential services only.
Additional terms and conditions may apply.
Offer expires September 30th.
Contact your Cooper Green Team to schedule.
Expires September 30, 2026
Get your home ready for the seasons ahead while earning extra rewards.
New Green Club 360 Members: Receive $200 Cooper Cash toward any future HVAC, plumbing, or electrical repair or upgrade.
Already a Green Club 360 Member? Receive $400 Cooper Cash toward any future HVAC, plumbing, or electrical repair or upgrade.
Valid with any Back-to-School Promotion or by itself.
Disclaimer: No substitutions or rain checks are available.
This promotion must be applied at the time of booking. It cannot be combined with other coupons or offers and has no cash value.
Some restrictions may apply. Contact us with any questions or to schedule your FREE diagnostic.
Call (720) 605-7270 or schedule online. A Cooper solar specialist will learn about your goals, current electricity use, roof, utility provider, and future home-energy plans. Having recent electricity bills available can help us develop a more useful initial recommendation.
Our team reviews the roof layout, condition, orientation, shade, accessible installation areas, electrical panel, service capacity, meter location, and equipment placement. If the roof may need replacement soon, completing roofing work before or alongside solar installation may help avoid removing and reinstalling panels later.
You will receive a proposal explaining the recommended system size, estimated production, equipment, installation scope, electrical work, available options, and upfront project price. The proposal may also compare battery storage, EV charging, panel upgrades, and financing when relevant. Production and savings estimates are projections, not guarantees. Actual results depend on weather, utility rates, electricity use, shade, equipment performance, and other conditions.
After you approve the project, Cooper prepares the required system design and submits applicable permit and utility-interconnection documents. Denver requires permits for residential photovoltaic equipment, inverters, battery systems, and related solar work. Some qualifying single-family and duplex projects may be eligible for streamlined SolarAPP+ or electrical quick-permit processes.
Once required approvals and equipment are available, our installation team mounts the panels, installs the inverter and electrical components, completes approved panel or circuit work, and connects optional equipment included in the project. Many residential physical installations can be completed over one or several working days. Larger systems, complicated roofs, batteries, panel upgrades, or additional electrical work may require more time.
After installation, the project must complete applicable local inspection and utility-review steps. For Xcel Energy projects, the solar process includes submission of final inspection documents and installed-equipment information before metering and final activation. The system should not be operated until the required approvals and permission to operate have been received.
After activation, we explain how to monitor production, what changes you may see on your utility bill, how battery controls work when included, and whom to contact with questions.
Since 1978, Your Cooper Green Team has helped Colorado homeowners improve the safety, comfort, and efficiency of their homes. Our solar specialists work directly with licensed electricians who understand panels, service capacity, battery storage, EV chargers, HVAC systems, and modern home-electrification projects. That integrated experience allows us to plan the complete project rather than treating the solar panels and electrical system as separate jobs. From the first energy review through design, permitting, installation, inspection, and system activation, you receive clear communication, upfront pricing, professional workmanship, and service backed by our 100% Satisfaction Guarantee and A+ Better Business Bureau rating.
"The entire team was professional, courteous, and thorough."
—Phil N.The entire team was professional, courteous, and thorough. They communicated throughout the installation, answered our questions, and made sure we were satisfied before they left.
The most significant cost of your upcoming solar project is the cost of the panels themselves. The higher the panel count, the more you’ll end up paying. Panel count is dependent on what you want to achieve from your panels. Some homeowners want solar to supplement their existing energy needs. Others want total reliance on the grid. No matter what your goals are, Cooper is here to help.
Some roofs are tricky, especially here in Denver, where pitched roofing is the norm. Roofing can limit the number of panels you can install. In other cases, the count you need may be possible, but it will take a bit of extra labor to get the job done right.
Rebates and incentives have been the norm for solar for years. Finding those incentives isn’t always easy, however. The good news is the Cooper Green Team knows exactly what rebates and incentives are out there. We even help our customers apply for them.
Considering a new EV home charger or home battery system? These products come with additional costs, but they’re often well worth it when you see the convenience they bring to your life.
Many Denver homes receive substantial sunlight, but a property’s actual solar potential depends on roof size, shade, direction, structural condition, utility service, and household electricity use.
A site-specific evaluation provides more useful information than a general estimate based only on the city or ZIP code.
A solar specialist should evaluate usable roof space, shade, direction, roof pitch, roofing material, roof age, structural considerations, and the location of vents or other obstructions.
A roof can receive plenty of sunlight while still requiring repairs or design adjustments before solar installation.
The number of panels depends on your annual electricity use, panel wattage, roof exposure, shade, desired energy offset, utility rules, and expected future electricity needs.
A home adding an EV charger or heat pump may need a different design than a home whose electricity use will remain unchanged.
Solar may reduce the electricity you purchase, but eliminating the entire bill is not guaranteed.
Utility bills may still include fixed charges, minimum charges, taxes, fees, or electricity used when the system is not producing enough power. Results also depend on system size and household use.
Yes. Solar panels can produce electricity during winter when sunlight reaches them.
Shorter days, snow cover, clouds, temperature, shade, and the angle of sunlight can affect seasonal production.
Yes, but production is generally lower than it would be under strong direct sunlight.
Annual system estimates account for changing weather and seasonal conditions rather than assuming every day will be perfectly sunny.
Solar panels are designed for outdoor installation, but snow accumulation can temporarily reduce production by blocking sunlight.
The roof structure, mounting system, local design requirements, equipment rating, and professional installation all affect system durability.
Roof replacement may be worth considering if the roof is approaching the end of its service life or already needs significant repair.
Installing solar and then replacing the roof later may require the panels to be temporarily removed and reinstalled.
A standard grid-connected solar system generally shuts down during an outage for safety.
A compatible inverter, battery, transfer equipment, and backup configuration may allow selected circuits to operate during certain outages.
No. Many homeowners install solar without battery storage.
A battery may be useful if you want backup power, time-of-use management, stored evening energy, or greater control over how generated electricity is used.
Battery size depends on which appliances and circuits you want to support, how long you want them to operate, and whether solar will be available to recharge the battery.
Backing up a refrigerator, lights, internet equipment, and a few outlets requires less capacity than supporting air conditioning, electric heating, or most of the home.
Often, but compatibility depends on the existing inverter, electrical design, equipment, available space, utility requirements, and desired backup configuration.
A solar and electrical evaluation is needed before selecting the battery.
Yes. Cooper can coordinate solar installation with a Level 2 EV charger and dedicated electrical circuit.
The solar design can account for estimated vehicle charging, but actual solar production and charging times will not always occur at the same time.
Not always.
The need for an upgrade depends on the existing panel, service rating, equipment condition, available breaker space, solar-system size, interconnection method, battery plans, EV charging, and other electrical loads.
Solar electricity can help offset some of the power used by a heat pump, but the panels do not directly operate the system at all times.
The solar design should consider expected annual heat-pump electricity use, especially if the heat pump is replacing gas heating.
Net metering is a utility arrangement that accounts for eligible electricity sent from a solar system to the grid.
Credit methods, rates, agreements, system limits, and billing rules depend on the utility and current program requirements.
Learn more about solar panels by reading Cooper's blogs on the topic!
Solar panels can range in price pretty drastically, from around $18,000 to upward of $45,000 based on several factors. We address all of these and more in this guide. Keep reading and send any questions to Cooper Heating and Cooling. We’d be happy to help you decide.
Do I Need a Solar Battery in Colorado? | Cooper Heating & Cooling Microgrid Services
Get the expert solar installation services you need from the Cooper Green Team. We’re excited to announce the expansion of our services, and we’re committed to providing educated advice from trusted experts when you’re ready to switch to solar power. Our solar installation experts guide you every step of the way, so let’s look at what you can expect when you’re ready for us to set up your cutting-edge green energy equipment.
The Cooper Green Team is open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
11780 Colmans Way
Broomfield, CO 80020
