Your menu sends homeowners to "Identify rebates and tax credits", and the calculator page promises a "personalized savings estimate ... from the Inflation Reduction Act". Its calculator still lists the 25C credit (30%, up to $600 for the panel), the 25D credit (uncapped 30% for solar and batteries) and used-EV credits. The IRS says 25C ended for property placed in service after December 31, 2025, 25D for expenditures after that date, and the vehicle credits for vehicles acquired after September 30, 2025. Homeowners who plan on those numbers will find they do not exist, and installers have to explain the gap on the sales call. The new Channel Marketing Manager is hired to build "ROI calculators" for exactly these partners.
First action
Take the federal credit lines and IRA wording off the calculator page this week.
How to measure it
Calculator-to-match-request rate
- Now
- –
- Target
- +20%
- By
- 90 days
Steps
Remove expired credits
Federal lines and IRA wording off the page and description.
Web Marketing Manager 1 day
Legal review
Disclaimer and rebate wording.
Associate General Counsel 3 days
Define new inputs
ZIP, service size, planned upgrades, battery.
Senior Channel Marketing Manager 1 week
Build savings logic
Service upgrade avoided, rebates, backup hours.
Web Marketing Manager 2 weeks
Date the rebate list
Owner and review date per utility.
Senior Channel Marketing Manager 1 day
Installer version
Co-branded ROI one-pager from the same numbers.
Senior Channel Marketing Manager 2 weeks
Measure
Completions and match requests.
Senior Channel Marketing Manager monthly
Why it works
Replace the calculator with one built on savings that still apply: the cost of the service upgrade SPAN avoids ($3,000 to $20,000 by your own EIA figure), longer battery backup, the local utility rebates (by ZIP) you already list, and bill savings from the new breaker-level cost view. Remove the federal-credit lines and the Inflation Reduction Act wording from the page and its description, date the rebate list, and give installers the same tool as a co-branded ROI one-pager.
An accurate estimate protects trust with homeowners and installers, and the service-upgrade story is stronger than any tax credit because it does not expire.
Ready to use
ChecklistSavings calculator rebuild
[ ] Remove 25C, 25D and EV credit lines
[ ] Remove "Inflation Reduction Act" from page and meta description
[ ] Rename the menu link ("Estimate your savings")
[ ] Add service-upgrade avoided ($3,000-$20,000)
[ ] Add utility rebates by ZIP with review dates
[ ] Add backup hours with a battery
[ ] Installer ROI one-pager from the same inputsRisks and how to handle them
Lower headline savings without the credits
Lead with the service-upgrade cost avoided, which is larger for most homes.
Rebates change often
Review the utility list monthly and show the date.
Evidence
- Your websiteThe Electrification savings calculator page (linked in the menu as "Identify rebates and tax credits available for your project") has the meta description "Get your personalized savings estimate today from the Inflation Reduction Act which provides tax incentives for homeowners to install SPAN". The calculator script it loads (checked October 23, 2026) still lists the "25C Tax Credit" ("30% tax credit of maximum $600 per year" for the panel, "up to $2,000 per year" for heat pumps), the "25D Tax Credit" ("Uncapped 30% of equipment and installation costs" for solar and batteries) and used-EV credits ("30% of the cost up to $4,000"). Below it, local rebates from five utilities in California, Hawai'i, New York and Washington, one of which still cites "the Investment Tax Credit 25C".Source
- IRSIRS summary of the One Big Beautiful Bill: the 25C Energy Efficient Home Improvement Credit is "Not allowed for any property placed in service after Dec. 31, 2025"; the 25D Residential Clean Energy Credit is "Not allowed for any expenditures made after Dec. 31, 2025"; the 25E and 30D clean vehicle credits are "Not allowed for any vehicle acquired after Sept. 30, 2025".Source
- Your websiteSolar and storage installer page: "$13,000 Avg. cost of a single home battery", "$3-20,000 Avg. cost of a service upgrade (EIA)", "30% Drop in close rates with a MPU required (EnergySage)", "40% more battery life", and PowerUp, which avoids service upgrades.Source
- HiringSenior Channel Marketing Manager (San Francisco, posted October 21, 2026): owns go-to-market "through distribution partners and installer networks" (distribution, new home construction, solar and storage, HVAC and electrical contractors); will "Own the SPAN Installer and SPAN Accelerate programs to get new installer teams onboarded, productive, and retained", "Activate the SPAN Expand program for stocking distributors", run partner marketing "with Eaton, ChargePoint and others", build "sales-enablement toolkits: slide decks, ROI calculators, specification sheets", produce "case studies ... video testimonials", build "partner microsites, and distribution catalog integrations", and "Manage and improve full funnel conversion of the demand generation and lead pass programs".Source
- Your blogRecent posts: SPAN "publicized important partnerships with industry leaders like PG&E and Landis+Gyr" and Eaton's "$75 million investment" and plan to "feature SPAN Energy Intelligence technology at scale in its new smart panel offer" (March 9, 2026); the Utilize coalition with Carrier, Google, Tesla and others (March 10, 2026); XFRA, a distributed data center with NVIDIA (April 13, 2026); a new SPAN Home app with "breaker-level energy cost analysis" for SPAN and Eaton Smart Panels (August 25, 2026); a Metus heat pump integration (October 15, 2026). Posts show "Estimated read time: X min".Source