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    • Deceptive Free Solar Panel Ads. If you’ve been exploring home solar options, you’ve likely encountered ads on platforms like Facebook or YouTube claiming free solar panels.
    • False Urgency: Programs Ending Soon Claims. Beware of solar salespeople claiming that special programs are ending soon to pressure you into a quick decision.
    • Utility Company Impersonation by Salespeople. Unfortunately, some solar salespeople impersonate utility company representatives, using misleading words to gain trust.
    • Immediate Sign-Up Pressure: Limited-Time Deals. Similar to the tactic of expiring programs, be wary of the solar panel companies to avoid scams where salespeople pressure you into signing immediately for a limited-time deal.
  1. Aug 1, 2023 · Solar Scam 1: Misrepresentation of products and services. Solar Scam 2: High-pressure sales tactics. Solar Scam 3: Fake solar companies. Signs of a Potential Solar Scam. Steps to Avoid Solar Panel Scams. Resources and Support for Homeowners to avoid solar scams. Conclusion. Common Solar Scams in the UK.

    • 01904 946609
  2. Sep 22, 2023 · September 22, 2023. (Getty Images) If you want solar panels, be very careful when evaluating installation offers. Con artists use misleading sales tactics and lies to trick homeowners out of...

  3. Aug 24, 2021 · More than half of solar panel owners in our survey have been approached by a cold caller. Some were trying to sell them something unnecessary or even claiming something likely untrue. The most common cold calls about solar panels were: Offering a free health check for the solar panels; Selling an optimiser or voltage optimiser

  4. Here's what you need to know to be an informed consumer, find a solar installer and identify when a salesperson is making claims their product can't back up. How to avoid solar panel scams ...

    • Andrew Blok
    • Editor I
  5. Nov 2, 2019 · There are quite a few fraudulent solar panel listings on Ebay. I can spot them because I'm a physicist, but plenty of listings that are clearly advertising more wattage for their panels than is physically possible with present technology. If I flag them when I see them, will they get pulled? How do we self police this?

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  7. According to Merriam-Webster, a scam is “a fraudulent or deceptive act or operation.” So, by definition, solar panel scams are operations that use deceptive acts to try to sell solar systems. Unfortunately, we have to use this broad definition because there are a handful of different types of solar panel scams floating around the industry.

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