Solaric Philippines Facebook ad: “The New York Times featured Solaric!”

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The New York Times featured Solaric! When they reached out, my first question was: "Why us?" The New York Times is known for doing its homework. They wanted to understand how countries outside the usual headlines are responding to today's energy uncertainty. Why are Filipinos investing months, or even years, of hard-earned savings into solar? Is it about the environment? Savings? Energy security? The answer is simpler than many think. Solar is no longer just about saving money. For many Filipinos, it's about survival. For decades, we assumed electricity would always be available, even if it became more expensive. Recent global events shattered that certainty, and people are now asking: "What if fuel becomes unaffordable?" "What if power shortages become normal?" "How do I protect my family from rising energy costs?" The reporter asked whether installing solar is a political statement. No. It's a practical one. simply "a way to survive the new age" The Philippines imports 99% of its fuel. Its peso weakens on every global conflict, every supply disruption eventually shows up that shows up on our electric bills. Solar gives Filipinos a way to take back some control, that bankable certainty of the Sun rising and powering everything in your home and more. For years, Solaric advocated Solar with net metering. Today, we are also seeing strong demand for batteries as families and businesses prepare for a future where resilience matters as much as savings. The New York Times noticed something remarkable: solar adoption in the Philippines has accelerated dramatically, but that didn't happen overnight. For more than a decade, we trained thousands of installers, educated homeowners, pushed for better policies, and helped build an industry. We even trained many who would later become our competitors. That's fine. Our mission was never just to sell solar panels. It was to turn on the sun, one roof at a time. Today, hundreds of solar companies and thousands of Filipino workers are helping energize the country at a scale few imagined possible. Some want to slow it down. Some want to regulate it. Some call solar installers "guerillas" or "gorillas." Call us what you want. But every Red Alert, every Yellow Alert, and every record electric bill sends the same message: The energy equation has changed. The Filipino people understand that. And when necessary, Filipinos always find a way. We were not featured by The New York Times because we sell solar panels. We were featured because the world is watching how Filipinos are adapting to an energy crisis, and Proudly we are Filipinos, Survivors who wait for no one to solve our problems. Solaric - Turn On the Sun Got a Solar question feel free to call us at Globe 09178603141 0927 3478543 0945 349 6113 Smart 0930 034 9539 963 0213502 0908377 5577 [email protected] www.solaric.com.ph