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Here’s what we’re working on and thinking about at Enphase.
FEMA has released a report that outlines best practices to help homeowners protect their solar systems in hurricane-prone areas. The report recommends microinverters and lays out additional guidelines to help homeowners prepare for high veolicty winds.
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We know that many of you have had mixed experiences trying to connect with our customer support in the past. This year, we’re on a mission to improve our customer experience – and we want to share with you what we’ve done so far.
Read MoreEnphase is proud to partner with GRID Alternatives -- the nation's largest nonprofit solar installer -- to provide rooftop solar installations and hands-on job training to low-income communities.
Read MoreHave you noticed that homeowners are doing more research before going solar? They're taking more time to learn about the technology and understand the equipment that will be going on their roof.
Read MoreMost homeowners who invest in solar are looking for one of two things: keeping energy costs down and reducing their impact on the environment. The great thing about solar is: no matter what motivates you, installing solar for your home does both of those things.
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Enphase and SunPower today announced a definitive agreement for Enphase to acquire SunPower's microinverter business for $25 million in cash and 7.5 million shares of Enphase common stock.
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We are pleased to announce that Eric Branderiz has joined Enphase's leadership team as Vice President and Chief Financial Officer. Branderiz brings to Enphase more than 20 years of energy management, solar technology and semiconductor industry experience. Prior to joining Enphase, Branderiz served as vice president, corporate controller and chief accounting officer at Tesla, Inc. He also served as senior vice president, corporate controller and chief accounting officer at SunPower Corporation.
Read MoreWhen most people think of adding solar power to their home, they think big. They think a sea of solar panels covering the roof, soaking up enough sun to power the whole house day after day. They think full replacement of grid power on a daily basis, a greener home, and a smaller carbon footprint. And they think thousands of dollars up front.
But there’s another way to think: small.
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