SolFence solar privacy fence with bifacial panels installed along a residential property line

SolFence Solar Fencing

Solar Energy Meets Your Property Line

SolFence combines a modern privacy fence with solar panels that produce clean energy for your home. Its bifacial panels collect sunlight from both sides, allowing you to generate power without installing panels on your roof.

SolFence is a great option for homes with limited roof space, heavy shade, or an existing solar system that needs additional power.

Benefits of SolFence

  • Provides privacy while producing electricity
  • Captures sunlight from both sides
  • Keeps solar panels off your roof
  • Connects to new or existing solar systems
  • Easy to access, clean, and maintain
  • Backed by a 30-year warranty

What a Fence Line Produces

Output comes down to how long the run is, which way it faces, and how much of the day it stays out of shade. Because the panels are bifacial they collect on both faces, so an east-west run picks up morning sun on one side and afternoon sun on the other instead of committing to a single orientation the way a roof plane has to. We measure the available run and model the production before we quote it, the same way we would a roof array.

Still a Fence First

SolFence has to do the job a fence does before it does anything else. It marks the property line, closes the yard, and screens the house from the street and the neighbors. The panels sit within the fence structure rather than on top of it, so the finished height and the sight line read as fencing rather than as equipment parked along your lot line.

Options and Installation

The run is sized to the yard and ties into a new solar system or onto an array you already have, including one another company installed. Everything sits at ground level, so cleaning, service, and any later additions happen without a ladder or a trip onto the roof. SolFence is backed by a 30-year warranty.

Request an Evaluation

Whether a fence line is worth building depends on the property: the length of the run, the shade from trees and neighboring structures, and how much your roof can already carry. We walk the lot, measure the run, and show you where it lands before you commit to anything.