Feazel Roofing

Feazel has been a roofing fixture in Ohio since 1988, and the company's move into solar reflects the kind of measured expansion our research team prefers over startup-style scaling. Headquartered in Columbus with regional offices serving Cleveland, Cincinnati, Dayton, and additional markets in North Carolina, South Carolina, and Tennessee, Feazel operates as a self-perform contractor rather than a sales organization that subcontracts the actual installation work. The company has maintained an A+ rating with the Better Business Bureau for more than three decades and was named Residential Roofing Contractor of the Year by Roofing Contractor Magazine in 2021, a recognition built on the roofing side of the business that nonetheless reflects the operational discipline carried into the solar division.

The solar offering is structured around two distinct products. The first is traditional rack-mounted photovoltaic systems designed for homes with roofs that still have meaningful service life remaining. The second is GAF Timberline Solar Shingles, an integrated roof-and-solar product that Feazel installs as a GAF Master Elite Contractor, a designation held by fewer than three percent of roofing contractors in North America. The dual offering is a real advantage for homeowners weighing a roof replacement at the same time as a solar project, because Feazel can sequence both scopes under one warranty umbrella rather than coordinating between two separate trades.

What stood out to our research team is the warranty structure. Feazel publishes a 25-year workmanship warranty alongside 25-year panel and 25-year inverter coverage, and the company states publicly that it does not use solar subcontractors. NABCEP certification is held on the solar team, and customers across third-party platforms have rated Feazel at 4.7 out of 5 on SurgePV across 22 documented installations and 4.4 out of 5 on Resident Solar Power's expert evaluation.

There are caveats worth naming plainly. Feazel's Yelp profile sits at 3.1 stars across 65 reviews, a meaningful gap from its BBB and solar-platform ratings, and the public-facing solar pages emphasize the GAF shingle product more heavily than discrete panel and inverter brand selections. Prospective customers should ask specifically which panel and inverter platforms are quoted on a traditional rack-mount system and request references for completed PV projects in their service area.

With a composite score of 72.4 out of 100, Feazel holds the second-ranked position in Ohio for 2026.