Customer Reviews

The website includes feedback connected with roofing, siding and other residential improvement projects, along with examples of window and bathroom work. Read the service details included with each review where available, then compare them with the type of work you are planning. You can also browse our project gallery for visual examples.

Read several detailed reviews rather than focusing on a single rating. Look for comments about communication, project scope, cleanup, workmanship and how concerns were handled. Check dates and compare more than one independent source. Ask questions if a testimonial does not identify the service performed or other useful context.

The Reviews page includes a “Share Your Experience” area for customer feedback. Follow the instructions shown there, including any sign-in requirement, to submit your experience. Describe the service completed and what stood out, whether positive or negative. If the form does not work for you, contact our office for guidance.

Contact Energy Plus directly with your name, project address, date of service and a clear description of the concern. Photos and the original proposal can help the team understand what happened. Ask for the next steps in writing, especially when the issue relates to installation details or warranty coverage.

No. Reviews describe individual experiences, and results depend on home condition, product selection, scope, weather and other factors. A favorable window review does not establish a specific utility-bill reduction for another home. The Department of Energy’s window buying guidance explains why climate and product ratings affect performance.

Yes. Customer feedback is useful, but it does not replace checking current credentials, insurance documentation and the written proposal. You can use the Michigan license lookup to research applicable contractor credentials. Ask the contractor which license applies to your project and request current proof of coverage.

A positive review does not define your warranty rights. Ask for the written EP Protection Plan terms, the applicable manufacturer warranties, exclusions and the process for requesting service. Coverage may depend on the specific project and product. The FTC’s warranty guidance can help you review the documents before you sign.