Installer profile
Sunday Energy
The evidence
No founding year was stated on the company's why Sunday or FAQ pages, and no New York BBB profile was found. The only Sunday Energy BBB profile located was for an Andover, Massachusetts business and was not confirmed as the same company. Treat the business history as unverified.
Source: Sunday Energy why Sunday page
NYS DPS Staff reviewed Sunday Energy LLC's 2024 annual compliance documentation under UBP-DERS Section 3F and accepted the filing as compliant on June 20, 2025, with acceptance limited to that requirement. No New York BBB record, lawsuits, acquisitions, or distress signals were found in the research. The compliance letter is positive but narrow, not a blanket endorsement of every part of the business.
Source: NYS DPS compliance letter
No installation count, MW figure, or employee count was published on the company pages we reviewed, and Sunday Energy did not match the 2026 Top New York Solar Contractors list. The lack of a negative record is not the same thing as independently verified operating volume.
Source: Sunday Energy FAQ
NYC's DCWP database lists SUNDAY ENERGY LLC, license 2125772-DCWP, type Premises, as Active through February 28, 2027 at 137 Lynch St in Brooklyn. New York has no state solar contractor license, and no company-published license number was found. That leaves this as a DCWP record only, with no state-verifiable license number for the installation work.
Neither of the company pages we reviewed states workmanship, roof penetration, equipment, or production warranty terms. This is not a detail to leave for later. Ask for the warranty document before you agree to an assessment, because a monitored system can still leave a homeowner exposed if labor coverage is unclear.
Source: Sunday Energy FAQ
Company facts
| Headquarters | 137 Lynch St, Brooklyn, NY |
| Entity | Sunday Energy LLC |
| Named contact | Joel Breier (per NYS DPS correspondence) |
| DCWP license | 2125772-DCWP, Active through February 28, 2027 |
| Published offerings | Solar for challenging rooftops, roofing solutions, monitoring tools, and financing |
Data pulled August 18, 2026 from NYS DPS compliance letter, NYC Open Data, Sunday Energy and Sunday Energy FAQ.
How to read this
Sunday Energy has one strong regulatory data point and a lot of blank space around it. The DPS compliance letter confirms a specific annual filing, while the DCWP record confirms a local license. Neither one tells you who performs the electrical work, how many systems the firm has built, or what happens if an installation leaks or underproduces. Ask for the DOB electrician's license number, a current certificate of insurance, the written warranty, and three recent projects comparable to your roof. Until those basics are on the table, the C cap is the honest result. Our full rubric, including how our own installation business gets graded on the same scale, is on the methodology page. We are a solar installer and we partner with other solar companies. Grading is structurally separated from revenue; see disclosures.