Every contractor who knocks on your door works for themselves.
We work for you. The Registry holds negotiated pricing with the contractors who do this work — and holds them to a written standard before we put a homeowner in front of them. We don’t install anything. We don’t sell equipment. There is nothing for us to push.
Home improvement is one of the last markets where the buyer flies blind.
You have no reference price.
You buy a roof once every twenty years and a furnace maybe twice in your life. You have no idea what either should cost. The person quoting it knows that, and prices accordingly — not out of malice, but because nothing stops them.
The person quoting is the person selling.
Every bid you get comes from someone whose income depends on you saying yes to their product. Ask a solar company whether you need solar and you already know the answer. There is no one in the room being paid to tell you no.
The pressure is deliberate.
Discounts that expire tonight. Financing decided at your kitchen table at nine in the evening. A signature before anyone else has seen the number. None of that is an accident, and all of it works better on people who have nothing to compare against.
The Registry is the missing party in that transaction: someone on the homeowner’s side of the table who has already negotiated the price and already checked the contractor.
Four steps, and you can stop at any of them.
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Tell us what’s actually on your list.
Twenty minutes at your kitchen table with a consultant. No cost, no obligation, no credit check. We look at your last twelve months of usage and the condition of the house — not at what would be convenient for us to sell.
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We tell you whether it’s worth doing.
Including when it isn’t. A battery on a house that leaks heat through the attic is an expensive way to solve the wrong problem, and we would rather say so than take the appointment. If the honest answer is not yet, that is the answer you get.
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You get pricing we negotiated in advance.
Contractors in the Registry agree to our pricing before they ever meet you, so there is no discount to haggle for and no number that changes depending on how the evening is going. Because we bring volume rather than one-off leads, that pricing has come in as much as 45% below what the same homeowner was quoted going direct.
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We stay in it after the sale.
You get the contractor’s name, Utah license number and public review history before you sign anything. If something goes wrong afterward, the same phone number answers. We are the ones who put them in front of you, so it stays our problem.
Six trades. One standard.
The work that actually moves what a house costs to run, and the work most likely to be sold badly. Each one gets the same treatment: a written standard the contractor has to clear, and pricing agreed before you are in the room.
Home battery
Backup power and a lower bill without putting anything on the roof. The one we are asked about most right now, and the one with the most fine print.
What to know → UER · 02Solar
Worth doing on the right roof and a waste of money on the wrong one. The difference is direction, shade, and how many years the roof has left.
What to know → UER · 03Roofing
A roof is a roof whatever your power bill looks like. It is also the trade where the corners get cut in the places you will never see.
What to know → UER · 04Heating & cooling
The largest single load in most Utah homes. Also the trade where oversizing the equipment is sold as a favor and costs you for twenty years.
What to know → UER · 05Windows
Sometimes the right call, often the most oversold of the six. We will tell you where your money does more, even when the answer is not windows.
What to know → UER · 06Thermal window film
A targeted fix for a specific problem — west-facing glass, a room nobody can use in August — at a fraction of replacement cost.
What to know →The whole business model, before you give us a minute of your time.
You should be skeptical of anyone who approaches you about your power bill. So here it is in three boxes, up front, where a company trying to hide it would never put it.
What we are
A private Utah company that represents homeowners. We hold negotiated pricing agreements with contractors across six trades, and we hold them to a written standard. Our current network includes only the top contractors in every field, vetted through a 50-point certification program.
What we are not
We are not a government agency, not affiliated with any utility, and not an administrator of any utility or state program. We do not install anything and we do not sell equipment. We do not run a credit check to book a review, and we do not sell your information to a lead broker.
How we get paid
If — and only if — you choose to move forward, the contractor pays us, out of the pricing we already negotiated. The review costs you nothing whether you hire anyone or not. We put this on the front page because it is the first thing a careful person asks, and because a company that hides it is telling you something.
Being in the Registry is something a contractor has to earn.
Fifty points across six areas, checked before any homeowner is put in front of them and re-checked while they stay. Any contractor in the Registry will hand you the completed sheet on request — and so will we.
Licensing, bonding, insurance
Verified current with the state, not claimed on a business card. Coverage confirmed in writing, including what happens on your property if someone is hurt.
Pricing and disclosure
Line-item bids. No discounts that expire at the end of the visit. The number we negotiated is the number you are quoted, every time.
Workmanship and warranty
Written terms, in plain language, with a clear answer to the question nobody asks until it matters: who honors this if the company is gone in six years?
Installation practice
Permits pulled, inspections passed, manufacturer specification followed. The parts of the job that are covered up before anyone looks at them.
Communication
One point of contact, a stated response time, and every change order in writing before the work happens rather than on the invoice afterward.
Resolution
What happens when something goes wrong — because on a long enough timeline something does. Escalation path agreed in advance, with us in it.
Contractors are removed from the Registry for pricing outside the agreement, for pressure selling, and for going quiet on a homeowner after the invoice clears. It has to be possible to lose a place in the Registry or being in it means nothing.
Why Utah power bills keep climbing.
| Utah electricity demand | GWh per year |
| Every home, business and industry in the state today | 35,075 |
| …plus data centers under construction or permitted | 52,196 |
| …plus the entire announced pipeline, modeled | 209,800 |
| Change against today | +498% |
Announced Utah data-center capacities modeled at 75% utilization. Utah PSC dockets 2025–26.
48 data centers already operate in Utah and another 26.6 gigawatts has been publicly announced. Homes and data centers pull from the same grid, and residential customers help pay for what gets built to serve it. That is how the rate base works; it is in the filings, not in anyone’s imagination.
The advertised rate isn’t the whole bill either. Households currently cover 100% of fuel-cost overruns through the Energy Balancing Account — the line that turned a single-digit approved increase into roughly 32% on real statements over two years.
We tell homeowners to check this themselves rather than take anyone’s word for it, ours included. Pull your own statement from two Augusts ago and compare.
Twenty minutes, and an honest answer about your house.
Even if the answer is that you should not spend the money right now. Especially then.
Or text 385-600-5711 from your phone — that reaches the same person.