SolarShoppers Construction

The name you would sign a contract with is not the name on the license. CSLB license 1019939 reads REVOLT ELECTRIC dba SOLAR SHOPPERS CONSTRUCTION, a corporation at 39626 10th Street West Ste G in Palmdale. Solar Shoppers Electric appears on the same license as a previous name. The company's own about page does describe itself as "SolarShoppers by Revolt Electric", and BBB carries Revolt Electric as an alternate name on the Solar Shoppers Construction profile, so the relationship is not hidden. It is also not something the brand puts in front of buyers: no CSLB number appears on the home page or the about page, and the Yelp listing only quotes the company saying it is licensed through the state board without giving a number. We mark license status short of verified for that reason. The record supports Revolt Electric as the licensee, and you should get written confirmation that Revolt Electric is the entity signing your contract before assuming the two are interchangeable.

On the license itself: active, issued October 27, 2016, classification C-10 Electrical only, with no C-46 Solar and no B General Building. It expires October 31, 2026, roughly ten weeks after this record was pulled, so the renewal is the first thing to check rather than an afterthought. The bond is $25,000 with Atlantic Specialty effective December 24, 2025. Workers compensation runs with State Compensation Insurance Fund through June 22, 2027, which is the longest runway of any Antelope Valley company in this batch and lines up with the company's claim that crews are employees. Shawn Jacob Heckerman is the qualifying individual who certified 10 percent or more ownership, effective February 10, 2023, and he is listed as president on the about page. CSLB shows no disclosable action, citation, accusation, or civil judgment.

Two soft spots deserve a direct question. First, warranty: the about page offers only "industry's best 25 year solar warranties", which is a product statement. Nothing published covers labor, roof penetrations, or who returns to fix a defect, and a Yelp workmanship badge with no terms behind it is not a warranty. Second, the numbers do not settle. Yelp says established in 2010, BBB says May 20, 2014, the license dates to 2016, and the Palmdale page claims over 1,000 systems in the Antelope Valley with no third-party confirmation. The company is absent from all three Solar Power World lists checked.

Reasonable to quote if you like the local, no-subcontractor pitch, which the site states plainly and the workers compensation coverage is at least consistent with. Just do the three-item paperwork check: renewal proof after October 31, 2026, the contracting entity named as Revolt Electric, and a written labor warranty with a duration attached.