Titan Solar Power customer research
Titan is no longer operating. That does not make every former customer’s situation the same. Choose the path closest to yours, preserve the records that matter, and then use the right official or technical source.
Choose a research path
This is general research help, not a legal eligibility test or advice about whether to make a payment, settle a debt, or file bankruptcy.
For systems that need repair, are not producing, lost installer support, or were never fully activated or completed.
For questions about ownership, system status, financing, lien or UCC filings, payoff or transfer steps, and the records a buyer or seller should request.
For a mismatch between what was represented and what was signed, financed, installed, produced, or charged.
Warranty question
Manufacturer warranties are separate from Titan's own workmanship or service obligations. SolarEdge and Enphase both publish guidance for homeowners whose installer went out of business.
Check Titan Solar Power warranty coverage →EnergyAid’s role
EnergyAid says it acquired certain Titan assets and records and offers commercial service options to former Titan customers. It says it did not acquire Titan or assume Titan’s warranties, debts, liabilities, or legal obligations.
That distinction matters: EnergyAid may be useful when a system needs service, but it is not a successor responsible for every Titan issue.
Read EnergyAid’s Titan FAQ ↗Before contacting anyone
Keep copies of the original documents and take screenshots before portals, servicing arrangements, or equipment access changes. Do not upload account numbers, government ID, or unredacted loan documents to a public form.
Contract, permits, inspections, PTO/interconnection record, monitoring export, photos, equipment model numbers, and service requests.
Proposal, signed finance documents, payment history, lender notices, sales texts/emails, and the bills used to support a savings claim.
Title-company requests, payoff information, UCC filings if applicable, system ownership documents, and current production status.
Manufacturer support terms, a licensed local technician, your utility or permitting office, the lender’s written dispute process, or your state consumer-protection agency depending on the issue.