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Solar Learning Lab

Installer profile

Texas Direct Solar

C
Provisional grade. The Texas license is verified and the company has operated since 2017, but no BBB record, independently confirmed NABCEP credential, published warranty duration, or verifiable installation volume was found.
Texas Direct Solar is a family-owned Houston installer that says it has served the area since 2017. Its Texas Electrical Contractor license is verified and matches the number published on the company's own site. The company describes a Houston-based crew, typical residential jobs of 6 to 12 kW, and a 4.8-star Google rating from 19 or more reviews. Those are the company's own numbers, so we treat them as claims, not independent volume evidence. It also says it is NABCEP certified with a NABCEP-certified crew, but that claim was not independently confirmed against a NABCEP registry. There is no BBB profile located for the company and no public workmanship or production warranty duration in the pages reviewed.

The evidence

LongevityVerified

Texas Direct Solar says it has served Houston since 2017. Its about page describes the business as family-owned, while the official TDLR extract identifies Texas Direct Solar LLC. No company-specific news, litigation, acquisition, bankruptcy, or regulatory action was found in the research. That is a useful history, but not a full substitute for public service and warranty evidence.

Source: Texas Direct Solar about page

Complaints and enforcementPending verification

No BBB profile for Texas Direct Solar was located; BBB searches returned unrelated Texas Solar firms. No company-specific enforcement, litigation, bankruptcy, or acquisition record was found in the research. No BBB profile does not prove an absence of complaints. It means the public BBB record could not be evaluated for this company.

Source: Texas Direct Solar about page

Verifiable volumePending verification

Texas Direct Solar says typical residential projects use 8 to 15 panels, produce 6 to 12 kW, and take one to three days. It also publishes a 4.8-star Google rating from 19 or more reviews. Those are the company's own numbers, so we treat them as claims. No employee total, install count, annual volume, or installed megawatts was published, and the company did not appear in the 2026 Top Texas Solar Contractors list.

Source: Texas Direct Solar installers page

License statusVerified

The official Texas TDLR electrical contractor extract lists Texas Direct Solar LLC in Houston with Electrical Contractor license 34757 expiring September 19, 2026. The company publishes the same number on its installer page. This is a clean match between the state record and the company's disclosure.

Source: Texas TDLR electrical contractor extract

Warranty termsPending verification

No workmanship, production, roof-penetration, or service warranty duration was stated on the company pages reviewed. The company names equipment and service capabilities, but that is not warranty language. Ask for the workmanship term, what labor is covered on a service call, the roof-penetration promise, and the warranty administrator for every component.

Source: Texas Direct Solar installers page

Company facts

HeadquartersHouston, TX
EntityTexas Direct Solar LLC
FoundedServing Houston since 2017
Texas licenseElectrical Contractor #34757, expires 09/19/2026
Service areaHouston and surrounding Harris, Fort Bend, Montgomery, Brazoria, Chambers, Galveston, and Liberty counties
Published certificationsNABCEP claim, Enphase University, Generac, Tesla, Franklin, and OSHA 10 claims

Data pulled August 18, 2026 from Texas TDLR, Texas Direct Solar installers page, Texas Direct Solar about page and Solar Power World.

How to read this

Texas Direct Solar has the basics a Houston buyer should want to see first: an entity match, an active-looking state license record, and a local operating history. Too much of the rest lives in company marketing. Ask for the current NABCEP credential number rather than just the certification statement. Then get labor and production warranty terms in writing and ask whether the crew that sells the project handles service later. The license is a solid start, not a complete vetting 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.