Chicago, IL · ComEd

Preset solar appointments in Chicago

Homeowners in Chicago who agreed to a solar consultation, confirmed as owners with every decision maker on the title there. For solar companies, sales managers and independent reps.

Get appointments in Chicago, IL

For solar companies, sales managers and independent reps.

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How it works

Appointments on your calendar. Only sits count.

Exclusive homeowner solar appointments. Each appointment goes to one company only. Pay per sit, prepaid in blocks. A sit means the owner of the home is there, every decision maker on the title is there, and the visit happens at the booked time or a new time the homeowner and your team agree on. Your team has 48 hours after the visit time to dispute one with a reason. An approved dispute earns a replacement appointment, never a cash refund.

1. Pick your territory

Tell us where you sell and how many appointments your team can run each week.

2. We set the appointments

We confirm the homeowner owns the home and that every decision maker on the title will be there, then book a time that fits your calendar.

3. Only sits count

Your rep runs the visit. If it does not sit, dispute it within 48 hours with a reason. An approved dispute earns a replacement appointment, never a cash refund.

The Chicago market

What your reps will hear in Chicago

How ComEd and IL rules treat home solar, checked against official sources. Every fact links to its source below.

Utility: ComEd

How solar works here

  • Homes in Chicago are served by ComEd, the Commonwealth Edison Company, and Chicago is listed among the cities covered by ComEd's Schedule of Rates on file with the Illinois Commerce Commission.
  • For solar connected on or after January 1, 2025, ComEd's net metering tariff, Rider POGNM, credits extra power sent to the grid against charges in the Supply section of the bill but not the Delivery or Taxes and Fees sections, and ComEd says those credits do not expire.
  • The homeowner's interconnection application to ComEd, filed online, also covers net metering, and inside Chicago the Department of Buildings issues permits for small rooftop systems through its online Express Permit Program, which for a new installation requires drawings by an Illinois licensed architect or structural engineer and a Chicago licensed electrical contractor.

Questions

What homeowners in Chicago ask

Which electric utility serves homes in Chicago?

ComEd, the Commonwealth Edison Company, serves homes in Chicago, and Chicago is listed among the cities covered by ComEd's Schedule of Rates on file with the Illinois Commerce Commission. The Chicago Department of Buildings also ties its small solar permits to the home's ComEd electrical service connection, allowing one Express Permit Program installation per connection.

How does solar credit work with ComEd in Chicago?

For solar connected on or after January 1, 2025, ComEd's Rider POGNM credits extra power sent to the grid against the Supply section of the bill, while homes with legacy status from before 2025 also get credit in the Delivery and Taxes and Fees sections. Homes on ComEd's Basic Electric Service supply can take the credit in kilowatt hours or as a monetary credit, and ComEd says these newer credits do not expire. Under the Rider POGNM update effective September 14, 2026, a home with a battery connected on or after June 1, 2026 must be on a time based supply rate, such as ComEd's hourly or time of use pricing, to take net metering.

Who issues solar permits in Chicago?

The Chicago Department of Buildings issues permits for small rooftop solar systems through its online Express Permit Program, which covers systems with an inverter output of 13.44 kW or less and an associated battery of up to 20 kWh, or 10 kWh for some battery types. A new installation needs drawings by an Illinois licensed architect or structural engineer, a licensed general contractor (in some cases the owner may act as one), a licensed electrical contractor, and an installer holding the Illinois Commerce Commission's distributed generation installer certification. Systems with an inverter output above 13.44 kW, and systems attached to walls or mounted on the ground, fall outside the Express Permit Program.

Is there still a federal tax credit for home solar?

The federal residential clean energy credit, section 25D, ended for home solar expenditures made after December 31, 2025, under the law signed July 4, 2025. The IRS treats the expenditure as made when installation is completed, so a system completed in 2026 does not qualify even if it was paid for earlier.

Questions from solar companies and reps

What am I buying?

Preset appointments with homeowners in your territory who agreed to a solar consultation. We confirm they own the home and that every decision maker on the title will be there, book a time that fits your calendar, and send you the details.

What counts as a sit?

A sit means the owner of the home is there, every decision maker on the title is there, and the visit happens at the booked time or a new time the homeowner and your team agree on. If one does not sit, your team has 48 hours after the visit time to dispute it with a reason. An approved dispute earns a replacement appointment, never a cash refund.

Are the appointments exclusive?

Yes. Each appointment goes to one company only and is never sold twice.

Sources (checked September 26, 2026)

Utility programs and rates change, so confirm current terms with ComEd.

Get preset solar appointments in Chicago

Each appointment goes to one company, and only sits count.

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