All Energy Solar

All Energy Solar installs residential and commercial solar from an office at 66-D Mainline Dr in Westfield, with the wider company headquartered in Minnesota and licensed in Massachusetts under Office of Consumer Affairs registration 175144. Beyond panels it lists battery storage, EV charging, smart panels, monitoring, system design, roofing work and panel removal-and-reinstallation. The installs themselves are what customers praise, and often in detail. A homeowner writing in April 2026 says a system installed in August 2025 has performed as expected and calls the workmanship one of the best installs a relative in real estate had seen. Reviewers name the same people repeatedly — project manager Carlo Maloni turns up across accounts from a November 2025 Massachusetts rooftop job to a January 2025 cash purchase of a 10 kW system that finished in just over four months, ahead of estimate and inside the tax year. A December 2025 customer is on their second installation in six years, both finished quicker than planned. The company is also visibly willing to take on awkward sites. A 2024 reviewer with an older, shaded home describes a design that covered most of their usage with only one tree removed, plus an electrical service upgrade and relocating the meter out of the basement — permits, National Grid coordination and front-yard digging included. In a January 2025 account, a customer chose them for the highest capacity available using North American-made Silfab panels during a third-floor renovation. The complaints cluster in two places, and they are worth raising directly. Timelines can slip badly: a July 2026 reviewer signed for a 90-day install in June 2025 and reports 349 days to an operating system and 371 for the battery, after a project manager filed a plan that would not pass inspection — the delay cost them the federal tax credit and about $10,521. An April 2026 customer says the signed contract dropped the consumption monitoring their proposal included, leaving the CTs uninstalled. An April 2026 reviewer who was otherwise satisfied describes the team as spread thin during the pre-deadline rush. The second cluster is sales conduct. A September 2025 reviewer says the job price rose 20% to fund a "30% off" promotion; an August 2025 one describes a salesman who would not accept a request to call back the next day; a January 2025 customer who chose another company reports repeated calls, texts and emails after asking them to stop. A November 2025 reviewer whose roof needed repair a year after install says the company quoted $21,000 to remove the panels and declined responsibility. Good fit if you want a large, established installer with deep crews and a named project manager. Get the monitoring hardware, the price-change terms, and a realistic permitting-to-activation timeline written into the contract before signing.