No, Fluent Solar is not still in business. The Better Business Bureau profile for Fluent Solar, LLC of Lehi, Utah shows the company as not rated “because it is out of business,” and it carries two separate out-of-business alerts. Our search of federal bankruptcy records turned up no bankruptcy filing for the company, which changes the practical picture in a way worth understanding.
When a company files bankruptcy, a court case gives homeowners something to respond to. When a company simply stops operating, there is no case, no trustee and no claims deadline. The contract and the financing continue as if nothing happened.
Fluent installed your system? Submit your documents for a free intake or call 888-918-2083.
What the public record shows about Fluent Solar
| Item | What the record shows |
| BBB status | Out of business, with two out-of-business alerts |
| Headquarters on file | 3400 N 1200 W, Suite 204, Lehi, UT 84043 |
| Other listed locations | Upper Arlington, Ohio and Tampa, Florida |
| Business started | April 2013, per the BBB profile |
| BBB rating | Not rated, because the business is out of business |
| Bankruptcy filing | None found in our search of federal bankruptcy records |
| Accreditation | Not a BBB accredited business |
We publish what we can source and nothing else. If you have a document that contradicts any line above, send it and we will verify and update the page.
Why no bankruptcy filing matters for Fluent Solar customers
Companies on our verified list of solar company bankruptcies each have a court case behind them, with an automatic stay and a claims bar date. Without a filing, none of that machinery exists, and three consequences follow.
Your loan or lease continues untouched. A separate finance company almost certainly holds it. That company kept its rights when the installer stopped operating, and a missed payment produces the ordinary sequence: late fees, credit reporting, then collections. Our post on what happens if you stop paying a solar loan walks through it.
Your workmanship warranty has no one behind it. Labor and roof-penetration warranties were the installer’s promise. Manufacturer warranties on the panels, inverter and battery generally survive, so gather the model and serial numbers and register with each manufacturer directly.
Nobody is going to notify you of anything. In a bankruptcy, the claims agent mails homeowners. Here, there is no mailing list, so any action you take has to be your own idea, inside the Texas deadlines.
What to do if Fluent Solar installed your Texas system
- Confirm who services the loan and who owns the system. The billing statement answers both questions.
- Collect the install documents: contract, addenda, permit, inspection sign-off and interconnection approval from your utility.
- Search the county clerk for a fixture filing against your property. Start with how UCC-1 fixture filings work.
- Register the equipment with the manufacturers so the product warranties are usable.
- Pull the monitoring data and compare actual production against the written promise you signed.
- File complaints where they register. See where to file a solar complaint in Texas.
- Ask an attorney to review the contract before the two-year Texas deadline closes the option.
Frequently asked questions
Do I still have to pay if Fluent Solar is gone? Almost certainly. The lender or system owner is a different company and its contract with you is still live.
Can I get my system serviced? Yes. Hire a local installer. Ask specifically whether they will take on another company’s installation before you book a visit.
Did Fluent Solar file for bankruptcy? We found no filing in federal bankruptcy records. A closed business and a bankrupt business are not the same thing, and the difference determines what remedies exist.
What if I was promised the first payments would be covered? Put every such promise in writing from your own records: texts, emails, the signed proposal. That is the material a DTPA misrepresentation claim requires.
Where do I start? Read what to do when your Texas solar installer closes, then check the deadlines on Texas solar claims.
Have an attorney review the agreement while the clock is still open. See if you may be eligible for a free legal review, or call 888-918-2083.
Sources: Better Business Bureau, Fluent Solar, LLC business profile; Texas Business and Commerce Code, Chapter 17 (Deceptive Trade Practices).
REQUIRED DISCLOSURES: Texas Solar Cancellation is a marketing and intake service. We are not a law firm and do not provide legal advice. Do not rely on anything here as legal advice. Using this site or submitting a form does not create an attorney-client relationship. We do not guarantee any outcome. The decision to stop making payments on your solar agreement should only be made under the advice of a qualified attorney. Business status information reflects public records as of September 19, 2026 and may have changed.