ARES Power (African Renewable Energy Solutions)

About this listing

ARES Power (African Renewable Energy Solutions) is listed on Top Solar Services as a Battery Storage contractor serving New York, New York. According to the service mix on this profile, ARES Power (African Renewable Energy Solutions) works on Battery Storage. This listing does not yet have verified client reviews — if you have worked with ARES Power (African Renewable Energy Solutions), consider submitting a review to help future homeowners. Use the information on this page — the verified review count, sub-ratings on quality, schedule, cost, and willingness-to-refer, the company\'s services and pricing snapshot, and the contact details — alongside your own due diligence on licensing and insurance before requesting a quote.

Battery storage installers are certified on platforms like Tesla Powerwall 3, Enphase IQ Battery 5P, Franklin aPower 2, and SolarEdge Home Battery. They design whole-home or critical-load backup, configure time-of-use arbitrage, and (when eligible) enroll the battery in a Virtual Power Plant program. Compare on usable kWh, continuous kW, and warranty capacity retention.

In New York, battery storage contractors are typically licensed at the state level for electrical or general construction work, and the most-cited credentials homeowners check on this page are NABCEP certification, manufacturer training (Tesla, Enphase, SolarEdge), and verified workers' compensation coverage. Confirm ARES Power (African Renewable Energy Solutions)\'s state contractor license number with your New York licensing board, verify any NABCEP credentials at nabcep.org, and request proof of general liability and workers\' compensation insurance certificates that name your project address before signing a contract. For larger projects, ask for two or three references from recently completed installs of similar size and call them about quality, schedule, and warranty service experience.

Questions to ask this contractor

1. What is your manufacturer-factory certification on the battery platform I am considering (Tesla, Enphase, Franklin, SolarEdge)?
2. Can you provide a written runtime model based on my specific essential loads — not a generic example?
3. What is the guaranteed capacity retention at end of warranty, and how does that compare across the platforms you sell?
4. Am I eligible for a Virtual Power Plant program in my utility territory, and how does that change my economics?
5. Will the install include a critical-load subpanel, whole-home backup, or both — and what does the transfer switch look like?