Everlast Energy & Roofing

Everlast is a roofing and solar company, in that order, and you should evaluate it that way. BBB categorizes it under Roofing Contractors, its product list runs from roof replacement and solar to tree removal, generators, and mini-splits, and its one published workmanship warranty, a 25-year transferable term, applies to residential roof replacements. No solar workmanship warranty duration appears anywhere on the fetched home or solar pages. For a roof-plus-solar job that combination can genuinely work in your favor, since roof leaks are the most common solar dispute. For a solar-only job, you would be hiring a roofer whose solar work carries no published warranty term.

Connecticut credentials run through eLicense, and here is what Everlast actually holds: HIC.0667495, a company-level Home Improvement Contractor registration, active through March 31, 2027, and an active registration as an apprenticeship sponsor for an Electrician E-2 program. It holds no PV-1 or PV-2 limited solar contractor license and no company-level electrical license. The E-1 it advertises on its contact page, ELC.0181311-E1, is real and active, but it belongs to James E Bartlett of Enfield, first licensed in 1996, and the state record shows no DBA or other tie between Bartlett and Everlast. The entire connection rests on the company printing his number on its own website. That is why License status below reads as a company claim rather than verified. Ask directly who pulls the electrical permits on your job and confirm the name matches an active license.

The rest of the file is thin because the company is young. BBB dates the business start to February 1, 2022, about four years ago, with an A+ rating, accreditation since March 2023, and 4 complaints in the last 3 years. No government enforcement or court action naming the company was found. The home page claims a team of 40 plus, over 800 projects, and more than 1,200 homeowners served, but Everlast appears in neither 2026 Solar Power World table, so every volume number is first-party. Nothing here is alarming. It is simply a short record with two open questions, the electrical credential and the missing solar warranty, and both belong in writing before you sign.