MVP Advertising MVP Advertising Work in review

VP Energy × Sunrun
August 2026 · v1

For review

Four ways to make a homeowner raise their hand.

Each of these is a working tool, not a mockup. They run real calculations on real utility data, in the browser, and they are built to send VP Energy a smaller number of much better-qualified leads.

Open them on a phone as well as a desktop — that is where most of the traffic will land. Every one has a Spanish toggle in the top right.

Live and clickable English & Spanish Runs on the visitor's own data Staging — see notes below
Battery configurator showing four build options priced against a year of meter data

01 — San Diego · SDG&E

One battery or two?

A homeowner uploads a year of SDG&E interval data and the page simulates 8,760 hours of solar and battery dispatch against their own meter, pricing four builds: no battery, one, two, three.

The idea. Every competitor recommends a battery. This one names the point where the next battery stops paying for itself and says so out loud — a position no competitor can copy without giving up revenue.

Open lightsalmon-yak-916953.hostingersite.com SimulationNEM 3.0
Green Button handoff showing SDG and E's six download steps

02 — San Diego · SDG&E

See what your 4–9pm costs

The diagnostic version. It reads the same interval file and draws the household's own daily load curve, showing what share of the bill is spent in the five hours when SDG&E charges the most.

The idea. Under NEM 3.0 the bill is about when, not how much. Seeing your own curve makes that argument in a way no paragraph can — and the file never leaves the device until you ask.

Open darkturquoise-shark-259983.hostingersite.com Green ButtonDiagnostic
Florida bill analysis page with an example FPL statement

03 — South Florida · FPL

What you actually pay per kWh

Send both pages of an FPL bill and get back the real effective rate. Built and calibrated against an actual Miami-Dade summer bill, and it asks for page 2 because that is where the meter reading and the per-kWh tiers live.

The idea. FPL advertises a 13.7¢ bill. A real Miami-Dade summer bill works out closer to 15.8¢, and solar displaces the most expensive tier at about 16.3¢. Being the company that shows that arithmetic is the whole pitch.

Open olive-dinosaur-543417.hostingersite.com Bill captureFPL & SDG&E
Estimate result showing system size, panel count and offset

04 — Both markets

See your number before you talk to anyone

Six taps and the visitor gets a real system size, panel count and offset percentage — then chooses whether anyone ever calls them. The replacement for "free home energy evaluation, no strings attached".

The idea. Give the answer first, ask second. The email-only option collects no phone number at all and flags the lead do not call, which is what makes the promise credible enough to be worth making.

Open hotpink-swan-791624.hostingersite.com Self-serve90 seconds

What arrives

A lead is not a name and a phone number.

These are the actual notifications the sites send. Every figure in them was produced by the visitor's own data, so whoever picks up the phone already knows the house before they dial.

to: scott@mvpadv.com
SUBJECT:  CALL REQUESTED — Marcus Delgado — 7 kW / 2 batteries

NEW SOCAL LEAD

Market:          San Diego / SDG&E
Language:        EN
Name:            Marcus Delgado
Mobile:          (858) 555-0155
Email:           mdelgado@example.com
Service address: 1288 Camino Del Rio, Chula Vista CA 91910
Existing solar:  no
Electric vehicle: yes

--- INTERVAL DATA --------------------------------------------
File:            20260816-1145-4c5d6e.csv
Intervals:       35,040
Range:           2025-08-01  to  2026-07-31
Annual usage:    9,861 kWh
Annual cost est: $4,815
Avg daily:       27.0 kWh

Peak-window share of USAGE:  42%
Peak-window share of COST:   51%
Peak-window cost per year:   $2,451
Heaviest hour:               6 PM
--------------------------------------------------------------

--- CONSENT RECORD -------------------------------------------
Captured (UTC):  2026-08-16T18:45:02+00:00
Version:         2026-08-14.batt.v1
IP address:      203.0.113.44
Page:            https://vpenergy.com/battery/
Referrer:        https://www.facebook.com/
User agent:      Mozilla/5.0 (iPhone; CPU iPhone OS 18_2 like Mac OS X)

Language shown to the customer:
I authorize VP Energy to call and text me at the number above about home
energy, including by automatic dialing system or prerecorded voice. Consent
is not a condition of any purchase. Message and data rates may apply. Reply
STOP to opt out.
--------------------------------------------------------------

Speed-to-lead target is five minutes.

Why it matters. Before anyone calls, they know this household spends 51% of its bill in five hours, uses 9,861 kWh a year, has no solar and drives an EV. The consent record underneath is the FTSA defence if this call is ever disputed.

Every lead is also logged

A CSV lands in a folder outside the web root, so nothing is lost if an email is filtered. Columns include the consent version, IP, user agent and the exact wording shown on screen.

And there is an inbox

A single password-protected page merges all four sites, newest first. Do-not-call leads are flagged red, leads under five minutes old get a gold edge, and their uploaded file downloads through a guarded link.

What you are looking at, honestly

These are on a staging address so they can be reviewed before anything is pointed at a real domain. A few things are deliberately unfinished, and it is better you hear them from us: