Every solar project faces one critical permitting requirement: Professional Engineering certification.
Without a PE stamp, your permit application sits in limbo. With the right PE stamp, from a properly licensed engineer in the correct state, your project moves forward confidently toward approval.
At Solartro, we provide licensed PE stamping services across all 50 U.S. states—both structural and electrical—ensuring your solar, battery, and generator installations meet every code requirement and pass AHJ review the first time.
From residential rooftops to multi-megawatt commercial projects, our PE-stamped plans are backed by licensed engineers who understand your state's requirements and deliver certifications that authorities trust.
Fast turnaround. Nationwide coverage. Trusted engineering review.
We provide complete Professional Engineering review and certification for all aspects of your solar project.
Our licensed engineers perform a thorough review and certification of your solar plans, including:
Solartro maintains relationships with licensed Professional Engineers in every U.S. state.
Most AHJs require PE stamps from engineers licensed in their specific state. A PE licensed in California cannot stamp plans for a project in Florida—the stamp would be rejected.
No matter where your project is located—we’ve got it covered.
A PE stamp is not just a formality—it's a legal certification that your solar system has been reviewed by a licensed Professional Engineer and meets all applicable safety standards, structural requirements, and electrical codes.
The bottom line: In many states, PE stamps aren't optional—they're required by law. And even where not mandated, they're the difference between amateur and professional solar installations.
Many AHJs and utilities require PE-stamped plans to approve solar installations—especially for:
A missing or incorrect PE review can result in permit rejection, redesigns, or extended approval timelines. Solartro helps you get it right the first time.
We know permits are time-sensitive—delayed stamps mean delayed projects.