Quick answer
Is SurgePV a good Solargraf alternative? This page cannot say, because Solargraf's own website returned HTTP 403 to automated reads in October 2026. SurgePV publishes a scope of design, yield, financial modeling and proposals at $1,899 per user per year for 1 user. Ask Solargraf what you can export before moving.
Weighing a move from Solargraf to SurgePV?
Book a guided demo, bring one Solargraf project, and get in writing what SurgePV covers and can use.
Book a Free DemoChecking cost first? See the SurgePV pricing page.
We could not read Solargraf’s own website, so this page does not compare Solargraf with SurgePV feature by feature. The site at solargraf.com returned HTTP 403 (access denied) to automated reads in October 2026. That included a headless browser (a browser that runs without a window). We use only a vendor’s own pages for facts about it, so we say nothing about Solargraf’s features, prices or export options.
SurgePV publishes this page and is a vendor in this category: it competes with Solargraf, and this page covers only SurgePV’s published facts. The facts here come from public pages, checked October 2026. We have not compared the two products side by side.
What can we say about Solargraf?
Very little. Enphase lists a Solargraf service in its online store. The page we read has a name and a “Book a demo” button, and no feature text. We draw no conclusions from it.
What does SurgePV publish?
- Scope. 3D roof modeling, solar array layout, shading analysis, energy-yield modeling, financial modeling, electrical workflow support, bill-of-materials (BOM, the parts list) output and proposal generation.
- Price. USD 1,899 per user per year for 1 user. USD 1,499 per user per year for 3 seats. USD 1,299 per user per year for 5 seats. See the pricing page.
- How you start. A guided demo. SurgePV does not advertise a self-serve trial.
- Limits. Results depend on source data, assumptions, equipment models and review. Outputs support design and documents. They do not replace approval by the responsible engineer, authority, lender, insurer or utility.
- Not listed. The published scope does not list a CRM. It does not state a project size, a list of supported equipment brands, or an import tool for other vendors’ files.
Learn more about roof modeling and layout, financial modeling and proposals.
- 1 user$1,899
- 3 seats, per user$1,499
- 5 seats, per user$1,299
Source: SurgePV pricing page, checked October 2026.
| Item | Solargraf | SurgePV |
|---|---|---|
| Published scope | Not read; the Enphase store page has a name and a demo button | 3D roof modeling, layout, shading, yield, financial modeling, electrical workflow support, BOM, proposals |
| Price | Not read | USD 1,899 per user per year (1 user); USD 1,499 (3 seats); USD 1,299 (5 seats) |
| How to start | “Book a demo” button on the Enphase store page | Guided demo, no advertised self-serve trial |
| Export formats | Not read | Not stated on the published scope |
| Taxes | Not read | 18% GST on top, per the pricing page |
SurgePV facts from its pricing page and product claims, checked November 2026; Solargraf facts from the Enphase store page, checked October 2026.
What should you ask before you move?
We cannot tell you how to export from Solargraf. Use this list when you talk to Solargraf and to SurgePV.
Ask Solargraf:
- Which of my data can I export: customer records, designs, proposals, reports?
- In which file formats?
- What happens to my projects when my plan ends?
- Is there an export guide I can read? Please send the link.
Ask SurgePV, in a demo:
- Which of my outputs does SurgePV cover?
- What can SurgePV use from my Solargraf exports? Please confirm in writing.
- Which equipment brands are in your library? Please confirm in writing.
- What is in the written quote, and what is not?
What should you do before you move?
- List your open projects. For each one, write down which outputs a client, lender or permit office needs.
- Export what Solargraf lets you export. Keep the originals.
- Do not cancel anything until you have a working replacement.
- Book a demo and bring one real project. Compare the result with your Solargraf output yourself.
- Decide project by project.
Ready to compare outputs on a real project?
Bring one Solargraf project to a demo and compare the SurgePV output against your own.
Book a Free DemoChecking cost first? See the SurgePV pricing page.
Who should pick Solargraf, and who should pick SurgePV?
Pick SurgePV if its published scope below covers every output you send to clients. If Solargraf already does what you need, you have no reason to move. We cannot say what it does, so check its own pages. Compare the outputs you need with SurgePV’s published scope above. If SurgePV’s scope does not list something you need, stay where you are or ask SurgePV about it.
Bottom line
Without Solargraf’s own pages, the honest answer is to compare outputs yourself. If SurgePV’s published scope covers what you send to clients, book a demo with one real project. If cost is the first question, see the SurgePV pricing.
More migration guides
Moving from another tool? See the guides for Aurora Solar and PVsyst. Also read the Solargraf review, the Solargraf vs SurgePV comparison and Solargraf alternatives. Also read PVsyst alternatives and how to migrate from Aurora Solar to SurgePV.
Sources
All checked October 2026.
- solargraf.com: HTTP 403 to automated reads, including a headless browser, so no Solargraf feature or price is stated here.
- Enphase store: Solargraf: a name and a Book a demo button, no feature text.
- SurgePV pricing page and product scope: price, scope and stated limits.
