When PG&E shuts the power off, your house doesn't have to go dark.

Fire season shutoffs are a fact of life across the foothills. A home battery can keep the essentials running while the grid is off — fridge, well pump, lights. How much and for how long depends on your house, and that's what the assessment works out. Free, and it starts with a phone call.

Planned shutoffs are called by PG&E in high fire-risk weather. Roseville Electric customers are on a separate system.

No surprises

Three steps. That's the whole process.

You'll know everything that happens before you agree to any of it. Stop at any point.

Step one
📞

A short phone call

A few basic questions, and I answer whatever you want to ask. If it's not a fit, I'll tell you and we're done.

About 10 minutes
Step two
📄

You send me your power bill

Text or email a photo of your latest power bill. It's what tells me your real numbers instead of a guess.

About 2 minutes
Step three
🏠

A technician comes out

From the licensed contractor — they check the roof and your electrical panel. Then you get real numbers, and you're free to say no.

About 20–30 minutes
Haden Bruce, independent solar consultant

Who you'd be talking to

Haden Bruce

I'm an independent solar consultant based in Meadow Vista. I help Placer County homeowners work out whether solar and a battery actually make sense for their house — including when the answer is no.

You talk to me, not a call center. Your phone number doesn't get sold to other companies.

Call or text: (916) 644-0682 · Email: hadenzbruce@gmail.com

Book your free assessment

Fill this in and I'll call to confirm a time that works for you.

  • Free, and no obligation to buy anything
  • Placer County homeowners
  • Your details come to me and stop there
  • You can stop at any of the three steps

Request your free assessment

I'll call or text to confirm.

I read every one of these myself. You'll hear from me the same day.

📞 Call 💬 Text Book