Titan Solar Power Closed: Who Services Titan Solar Systems in California Now?
Titan Solar Power shut down June 13, 2024 and filed Chapter 7 bankruptcy — here is who services Titan systems in California now, what warranties survive, and what to do next.
By Taylor Crouse — Founder, Helios Energy GlobalPublished
Quick answer
- Titan Solar Power closed June 13, 2024 and filed Chapter 7 bankruptcy on June 20, 2024 (D. Ariz., case 2:24-bk-04978) — it is fully liquidated with no successor company.
- EnergyAid acquired Titan's intellectual property and monitoring network in April 2025 and offers paid repair and monitoring service on-site in California.
- Titan's 25-year workmanship warranty is void; panel and inverter manufacturer warranties generally survive and are enforceable directly with the manufacturer.
- Your solar loan or lease is held by a finance company, not Titan — keep making payments to avoid default.

Titan Solar Power unexpectedly ceased operations on June 13, 2024, and filed for Chapter 7 bankruptcy shortly after.
Chapter 7 means the company stopped operating entirely, rather than reorganizing and continuing under a new structure. No company assumed Titan's service obligations or its 25-year workmanship warranty.
Last verified: October 2026 by Helios Energy Global.
What happened to Titan Solar Power
Chandler, Arizona-based Titan Solar Power, founded in 2013 and installing in 16 states, told staff on June 13, 2024 that it was closing effective immediately after a buyer walked away on June 11.
The company filed for Chapter 7 on June 20, 2024 in the District of Arizona (lead case 2:24-bk-04978), together with affiliated entities.
Sister entities for CO, FL, GA, ID, LA, MS, and NM filed the same month.
The deadline to file a Proof of Claim with the bankruptcy court was March 11, 2025 — for most homeowners, that deadline has now passed. If you missed it, consult a consumer-protection attorney about any remaining options; this page cannot give legal advice.
Did any company take over Titan's California operations?
No company assumed Titan's contracts, warranties, or service obligations. EnergyAid is not affiliated with Titan Solar Power and did not assume their warranties or liabilities. However, EnergyAid acquired certain assets, including Titan's intellectual property, to provide support and service options for former Titan customers.
What does the CSLB record show?
A search of the California Contractors State License Board (CSLB) public license database — available at cslb.ca.gov — finds no active or historical license issued to "Titan Solar Power" or "Titan Solar Power AZ, Inc." in California. The only CSLB record containing "Titan Solar" belongs to an unrelated Van Nuys entity, "Titan Solar Construction" (license #962965), whose license is revoked and has no connection to the Arizona-based national installer. This is consistent with Titan Solar Power's model: Titan operated on a "dealer model," meaning sales were outsourced to third-party sales companies — many homeowners had never spoken to anyone who actually installed their system. California installations were likely pulled under subcontractor licenses, not a Titan-held CSLB license. If your permit paperwork names a specific license number, you can verify it at cslb.ca.gov or by calling the CSLB at (800) 321-2752.
Key dates and current status
| Date | Event |
|---|---|
| June 13, 2024 | Titan Solar Power closes; all operations cease immediately |
| June 20, 2024 | Chapter 7 filed, D. Ariz., case 2:24-bk-04978 |
| March 11, 2025 | Deadline to file a Proof of Claim with the bankruptcy court |
| April 8, 2025 | EnergyAid announces acquisition of Titan's IP and monitoring network |
| October 2026 | Case still liquidating; no successor; EnergyAid offers paid service in CA |
Who services Titan systems in California now
EnergyAid (paid service, not a warranty successor)
Solar service provider EnergyAid announced the acquisition of Titan Solar Power's intellectual property. Following Titan Solar Power's Chapter 7 bankruptcy filing, EnergyAid will provide continued support for Titan's former customers.
The program is available to customers nationwide, and EnergyAid will directly assist customers in California, Arizona, and Nevada.
Through remote diagnostics, early issue detection, and efficient repair services, EnergyAid aims to prevent costly disruptions and ensure uninterrupted solar energy production for homeowners.
Important distinction: EnergyAid is a paid service provider, not a warranty successor. EnergyAid bought Titan's IP and monitoring network in April 2025 and began offering paid service, without assuming the 25-year workmanship warranty.
Any licensed California solar contractor
You are not required to use EnergyAid. Any contractor holding a valid CSLB C-46 (Solar), C-10 (Electrical), or B (General Building) license can legally inspect, repair, or service your Titan-installed system in California. Helios Energy Global provides solar repair and maintenance for Southern California homeowners regardless of who originally installed the system.
Your loan or lease: who holds it now
Your loan or lease is a separate contract from your installer, usually held or serviced by a different financial company — so it survives the installer's bankruptcy, and it typically gets sold to a new servicer who'll tell you where to send payments.
Stopping payments because the installer folded can wreck your credit and put you in default.
What to do: Check your original financing documents for the lender's name (common Titan financing partners included Mosaic, GoodLeap, Sunlight Financial, and Dividend Finance). Log in to the lender's portal directly or call their customer service number — not any Titan number, which no longer works. Your loan obligation is entirely separate from Titan's bankruptcy.
Which warranties still apply
Equipment manufacturer warranties (panel warranties, inverter warranties) are typically between you and the manufacturer, not the installer. These warranties generally survive the installer's bankruptcy.
When Titan shut down in June 2024, three things died with it: the workmanship warranty covering their installation labor and roof penetrations, their service department, and any support for scheduling, monitoring help, or repairs. What survived: the manufacturer warranties on the equipment itself.
| Warranty type | Typical term | Survives Titan's closure? |
|---|---|---|
| Titan workmanship / labor | 25 years (as sold) | No — void |
| Roof penetration (Titan) | Varied | No — void |
| Panel manufacturer (product) | 10–25 years | Generally yes |
| Panel manufacturer (performance) | 25–30 years | Generally yes |
| Inverter manufacturer (Enphase, SolarEdge, etc.) | 10–25 years | Generally yes |
| Battery manufacturer (Tesla, Enphase, etc.) | 10 years | Generally yes |
Manufacturer warranties are only as strong as the manufacturer. Verify the brand on your roof is still in business and has not itself filed for bankruptcy before relying on coverage.
Even if your installer goes out of business, your panels are still covered by the manufacturer's equipment and production warranties. These warranties typically guarantee around 80% electricity production capacity over 25 years and materials coverage for 10 to 25 years. You can contact your equipment manufacturer, who will likely be able to connect you with a contractor who can diagnose and repair your damaged or faulty system.
See our full guide to solar panel warranties explained for a deeper breakdown of what each layer covers.
Monitoring: how to get your system visible again
Manufacturer apps still work; EnergyAid integrated Titan's monitoring network into its platform and can see system data for members.
Steps to restore monitoring access yourself:
- Enphase systems: Log in to the Enlighten app. Enphase system owners need to log in to the Enphase app and approve access using a secure link. You can grant access to any service provider or monitor the system yourself at no cost.
- SolarEdge systems: Log in at monitoring.solaredge.com. SolarEdge allows homeowners to transfer site ownership directly.
- Other inverters: Contact the inverter manufacturer's support line with your serial number — they can reassign monitoring access.
If Titan registered the system under their account and you cannot access it, call the manufacturer's homeowner support line with your system's serial number and proof of ownership (your purchase agreement or permit).
How to find your equipment model and serial numbers
You need these numbers to file manufacturer warranty claims, transfer monitoring, or get repair quotes. Here is where to look:
- Panels: A label on the back of each panel (visible from the attic or during a roof inspection). Also on your original permit drawings or Titan's installation paperwork.
- Inverter: A label on the inverter enclosure itself, usually mounted near the main panel or in the garage.
- Battery (if installed): A label on the battery enclosure. Tesla Powerwall serial numbers are also visible in the Tesla app under "Device Info."
- Permit record: Your city or county building department keeps the permit on file and often lists equipment make and model. Search your address on the local permit portal.
Once you have the model and serial numbers, register directly with each manufacturer if Titan never completed registration on your behalf.
What to do before a reroof
If your roof needs replacement or repair, your panels must come down first. Titan's workmanship warranty covering their installation labor and roof penetrations is gone. That means there is no Titan entity to coordinate the panel removal — you will need to hire a licensed solar contractor independently.
At Helios, solar panel removal and reinstallation runs approximately $250–$350 per panel installed. For a typical 20-panel system that is roughly $5,000–$7,000; a 30-panel system runs approximately $7,500–$10,500. Tile roofs and steep pitches land at the top of those ranges. Roofing work itself is coordinated through vetted, licensed roofing partners — Helios manages the job but is not the roofing contractor.
Do not let a roofer remove your panels without a licensed solar contractor present. Improper removal can void inverter and panel warranties, damage the racking, and create roof leak points.
If your system needs an inverter replaced rather than just removal and reinstallation, see our solar inverter replacement cost guide for California for current pricing.
Frequently asked questions about Titan Solar Power in California
When exactly did Titan Solar Power go out of business?
Titan Solar Power, of Chandler, Arizona, closed on June 13, 2024 and filed Chapter 7 on June 20, 2024. The company has been in liquidation since then and no longer operates in any capacity.
Did any company buy Titan Solar Power and take over its warranties?
No. Titan Solar Power filed Chapter 7 bankruptcy and shut down completely in June 2024. Unlike some other solar bankruptcies, there's no successor company running the business today. EnergyAid acquired Titan's intellectual property and monitoring data but explicitly did not assume the workmanship warranty.
Does Titan Solar Power have a California contractor license?
A search of the CSLB public database finds no active or historical California contractor license issued to "Titan Solar Power" or "Titan Solar Power AZ, Inc." You can verify any license number from your permit paperwork at cslb.ca.gov or by calling (800) 321-2752.
Do I still have to pay my Titan solar loan?
Yes. Your loan or lease is a separate contract from your installer, usually held or serviced by a different financial company — so it survives the installer's bankruptcy. Contact the lender named in your financing documents directly.
Is my Enphase or SolarEdge inverter warranty still good?
Equipment warranties — panels, inverter, battery — come from the manufacturers such as Enphase, Tesla, Q CELLS, SolarEdge, and REC — and those are unaffected by your installer's bankruptcy. Contact the manufacturer directly with your serial number to confirm registration and coverage.
Who do I call for repairs on my Titan-installed system in Southern California?
EnergyAid directly assists customers in California, Arizona, and Nevada. Any licensed California C-46, C-10, or B contractor can also service your system. Helios Energy Global provides solar repair and maintenance throughout Southern California and can assess your system's condition.
What happens to my system monitoring now that Titan is gone?
EnergyAid is enhancing its nationwide proactive monitoring initiative, providing vital support to tens of thousands of former Titan Solar Power customers. You can also restore monitoring access yourself through the Enphase Enlighten or SolarEdge owner portals using your serial number — no service provider required.
Next steps
- Book a free consultation and custom design — Helios can inspect your existing Titan system, identify any issues, and quote repairs or an upgrade.
- Solar repair and maintenance — Southern California service for systems installed by any company.
- Solar panel removal and reinstallation — pricing and process if your roof needs work first.
- Solar panel warranties explained — understand which warranties you still hold and how to enforce them.
- Solar inverter replacement cost in California — if your inverter is the problem, know what to expect.
- Our locations — Helios serves Santa Monica, Los Angeles, and across Southern California.
Sources
- U.S. Bankruptcy Court, D. Ariz., Case 2:24-bk-04978 (Titan Solar Power AZ, Inc.) — October 11, 2026
- EnergyAid Press Release — EnergyAid Acquires Titan Solar Power Intellectual Property — April 8, 2025
- Solar Power World — EnergyAid plans to support abandoned Titan Solar Power customers — April 10, 2025
- CSLB License Check — cslb.ca.gov (online license lookup tool) — October 12, 2026
- Solar Power World Q&A — New solar service provider takes on Titan, Sunworks customers — April 10, 2025
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