Home services
Facebook and Instagram ads for residential solar and battery storage that bring homeowners ready for a real consultation.
Solar is one of the largest home purchases most people make outside the house itself, and almost nobody wakes up searching for it. Facebook is how most solar companies create demand, by showing homeowners what their utility bill could look like with panels and storage.
The industry has a reputation problem: aggressive door-to-door sales and misleading free solar claims have made homeowners skeptical. Transparent, education-led creative and honest qualification set a local installer apart, and protect ad accounts from policy trouble.
Qualifying questions about homeownership, roof type, shading and monthly electric bill separate real prospects from curious clicks.
Ads that offer a personalized estimate based on a homeowner’s actual bill and roof, with qualifying questions that keep sales consultations productive.
Backup power and outage-protection offers.
Clear, accurate explanations of available incentives.
Staying visible through long decisions.
Customer stories from your area.
Avoid claims like free solar or guaranteed savings. Ads promoting loans or financing may need the financial products and services Special Ad Category.
I manage both, so here is an honest view of where each channel fits.
| Facebook & Instagram | Google Ads | |
|---|---|---|
| Best for | Creating demand and education | Homeowners already researching |
| Lead type | Savings estimates | Quote requests |
| Lead quality | Needs strong qualification | Higher intent |
| Cost | Lower per lead | Higher per click |
Customer value, service area, capacity and what you have tried before.
Meta Pixel, Conversions API and lead quality feedback.
Built around “free savings estimate” or a better offer for your market.
Weekly changes based on cost per qualified lead, not clicks.
Plain-English monthly reporting and next steps.
Yes, they are the main demand-creation channel for many installers, as long as qualification is strong.
Usually because the form does not filter renters, shaded roofs or low bills. Adding those questions helps.
Yes, but ads focused on loans or credit may need the financial Special Ad Category.
For most local businesses I suggest starting at roughly $1,500 to $2,000 a month in ad spend for one main offer, adjusted for your market size and customer value. Management is a separate flat fee.
Send me your website and where you are now. I will look at your account or plan personally and tell you what I would fix first, even if the answer is that Facebook Ads is not your next step.
What I look at:
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