Solar remote crediting is net metering for electricity generated by a solar panel system that is located at a different place than where the energy is consumed. For example, business owners can use their commercial solar arrays to power their personal homes.
The business is considered the host and the home is considered the satellite account. Energy is fed into the grid and you receive a dollar value credit shared to the satellite account, which reduces utility bill costs for the host account.
Credits are allocated to all satellite accounts on a weighted scale determined by New York State Value of Energy Resources, or VDER. VDER is New York’s mechanism to compensate energy generated by distributed energy resources. Essentially, satellite accounts receive dollar value credits posted to their account from the power generated by the host account.
Can I Power Multiple Homes With One Solar System?
Yes! Each host can have up to 10 individual satellite accounts.
Solar Remote Crediting allows business owners to power their homes with the energy their solar array produces at their business. You can use the sun from your business’ roof to power another property or account that cannot get solar, most commonly if the roof at your home is not eligible for solar.
If your electric bill has been climbing higher – or even doubled in cost – you’re not alone. New Yorkers are paying some of the highest electricity rates in the country, and major utility providers
With the recent freezing temperatures and snowstorms throughout the U.S., it’s important to clear up some of the common myths surrounding solar and energy storage in the winter. Solar systems continue to deliver significant benefits
With major policy changes on the horizon – bringing utility rate hikes, growing tariffs, and more – the U.S. energy landscape is at a critical point. Year over year, Federal and State policies are continuously
Copyright © 2025. All Rights Reserved.