
Open land. Colorado sun. A long-term energy asset.
From large ground-mount arrays for a single business to community-scale solar fields, we help Colorado landowners and organizations evaluate, design, and build ground-mounted solar projects.
Why consider a solar farm project?
Colorado's high altitude and 300+ days of sun make it one of the better solar states in the country — and open land removes the constraints of rooftop projects. Whether you're a landowner exploring options or an organization planning a dedicated array, the fundamentals start with the site.
Put Land to Work
Ground-mount arrays turn unused or marginal acreage into productive energy infrastructure with decades of useful life.
Interconnection Expertise
Larger projects live or die on grid access. We assess feeder capacity and manage the utility interconnection process early, before you spend on design.
Licensed Colorado Builder
Engineering, permitting, and construction by a licensed, insured Colorado contractor — one accountable team from dirt to energization.

Site fundamentals decide project viability — we evaluate land, grid access, and permitting before anyone commits to a build.
How a solar farm project comes together
Ground-mount projects have more moving parts than rooftop solar — land use, interconnection studies, and county permitting. We sequence the work so you learn whether a project is viable before major costs.
Site & Feasibility Assessment
We evaluate acreage, terrain, sun exposure, grid proximity, and county zoning to determine whether the site can support a project.
Interconnection & Studies
We engage the utility early on feeder capacity and interconnection requirements — often the deciding factor for project size.
Engineering & Permitting
Civil and electrical design, racking and equipment selection, and county land-use and building permits.
Construction & Energization
Site work, racking, modules, and electrical build-out, followed by inspections, utility witness testing, and energization.

Find out if your site is viable — before you spend on design.
Our feasibility-first process checks land, zoning, and grid capacity up front, so you only invest in projects that can actually be built.
Who builds a solar farm?
More kinds of owners than you might expect: businesses building a dedicated array to offset large usage, agricultural landowners diversifying income, and organizations developing community solar projects that serve subscribers.
Project structure matters as much as construction — ownership, offtake, and utility program rules differ by project type. We'll be straightforward about which parts we handle and where you'll want legal or financial counsel alongside us.
What makes a good solar farm site?
Relatively flat, unshaded land with good southern exposure is the starting point — but proximity to distribution lines with available capacity is usually the make-or-break factor. A perfect field miles from adequate grid infrastructure often isn't viable.
That's why we assess interconnection early. Learning a feeder is full before you've paid for engineering saves real money.
Questions landowners and developers ask us
Straight answers about ground-mounted solar projects — site realities first, not a sales script.

Have land and a big idea?
Get a free site feasibility conversation — honest answers about your land, your grid access, and what a project would really take.
Locally owned and operated in Colorado. Fully licensed and insured. Curious about the numbers first? Try our solar savings calculator or see ways to pay for solar.
