ソーシャルメディアに注力し、1年で60%成長した方法
月商 $600,000 · 創業者1人 · 従業員20人 · California, USA
David Gomez（Founder, Clean Energy Solutions）· 創業 January 2014 · 記事掲載 — · cleanenergysolar.org · 元の記事
デジタルマーケティングとソーシャルメディアに注力し、コールセンターのトレーニングにも投資することで集客を伸ばした。過去1年で約60%成長し、月商95万ドル（約1億4,250万円）を達成。2020年にメキシコに進出し、テキサスにも拡大予定。創業者は1人で、従業員数は20人。
売値の出典: 売値は確認できず（2026-10-14 取得）
Before starting your own company, try working with an existing one so that you can learn the ins and outs of the industry before committing your own time, money, and resources. This one simple step will save you countless headaches, allowing you to avoid costly rookie mistakes later on.
My name is David Gomez – CEO and founder of Clean Energy Solutions. As one of the fastest-growing solar companies in the US, we’ve been featured on Inc.’s 500 & 5000 lists multiple times over the years. Our flagship product is the Solar Service Agreement. Also known as a power purchase agreement (PPA), it allows homeowners to take advantage of solar energy without having to finance a solar system. Instead of buying solar panels, Clean Energy Solutions will provide them for the homeowner, and they only pay for the clean electricity generated. This enables you to go solar without paying out-of-pocket or taking out a traditional loan. Using this Solar Service Agreement has allowed us to achieve monthly revenues of $950,000.
We’ve grown approximately 60% since our last check-in. Much of this growth stems from our increased focus on digital marketing and social media to raise awareness of our unique offerings. We’ve also invested heavily in call-center training to better guide customers through the solar buying journey. Before starting your own company, try working with an existing one so that you can learn the ins and outs of the industry before committing your own time, money, and resources. This one simple step will save you countless headaches, allowing you to avoid costly rookie mistakes later on. Although Covid-19 has made the solar installation process more difficult, we’ve actually had to hire more crews to handle the uptick in business. We’ve also brought on more technicians to service our current customers. 2020 was such a busy year that we even expanded into Mexico and added a new office in Baja, CA.
2020 has been a transition year for almost everyone. And I’m certainly no exception. Below are just some of the major lessons learned during the pandemic: Mixing friends and business only works if everyone agrees to put the needs of the business before the needs of the relationship. I’ve struggled with this in the past, keeping friends on the team who weren’t pulling their weight. And unfortunately, this held us back. Now, our focus is on hiring, training, and promoting those who provide the most value to our customers (period). Covid-19 hit the solar industry hard, with most US installers no longer able to canvass door-to-door as normal. But because our well-trained call center team could work remotely from home, we were able to continue servicing new customers – while still respecting lockdown restrictions. Like many Americans, I started meditating last year. And with all the stress and uncertainty surrounding 2020, daily mindfulness is one of the best investments I’ve ever made – both professionally and personally. Whenever life becomes too complicated, meditating allows me to quickly achieve clarity in a way that sourdough recipes and Netflix binging never could.
We’re opening new offices in Texas over the next couple of months, with plans to continue expanding into more states as demand for affordable solar solutions continues to increase. And as already mentioned, we’ve also established a presence in Mexico, signaling our first foray into foreign markets. People coast-to-coast are clamoring for more renewable energy options. And we will continue refining our ability to deliver reliable solar power at a price that any homeowner can afford. If successful, this formula will allow us to eventually expand nationwide over the next 5 to 10 years.
Yes. 2020 was a great time to catch up on books and podcasts. And 2 resources really stood out last year: The first was a book called The Biggest Bluff by Maria Konnikova. It’s a fantastic exploration of decision-making in which Konnikova teaches you how to apply poker strategies to real-life applications (like running a business). I also listened to Group Chat – an amazing podcast by LA-based entrepreneurs, Chris Pfaff, Dee Murthy, and Anand Murthy. These guys cover every subject under the sun, with a special focus on business management, productivity, and entrepreneurship.
The most important asset in any business is experience. So before starting your own company, try working with an existing one so that you can learn the ins and outs of the industry before committing your own time, money, and resources. This one simple step will save you countless headaches, allowing you to avoid costly rookie mistakes later on. In addition, I would advise every aspiring entrepreneur to stay lean and save money. Doing so makes you infinitely more adaptable as the economy fluctuates between boom and bust times. I think a lot of entrepreneurs (new and experienced) discovered this the hard way in 2020.
Absolutely. We’re always looking for hard-working and motivated people who care about the environment. If you’re interested in joining one of the fastest-growing solar providers in the country, please contact me directly for details to this email.
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