Plenty of sites promise free solar training and deliver a form. Here is the real list, all of it readable without giving us an email address, and a straight answer about the rest.
Nothing on this page asks for your email. If you want to read it and never contact us, that is a legitimate outcome and the pages work that way deliberately.
Because a free course is either a sample of a real one, in which case call it a sample, or it is a marketing funnel, in which case the price is your contact details and a sequence of emails. We would rather publish the genuinely useful parts openly and charge honestly for the forty hours.
There is also a thing worth knowing if cost is the obstacle: free solar training does exist in some places, from colleges and government-funded programmes, and in a few countries the national qualification is free with an allowance. If that is available to you, take it. We would rather tell you that than sell you something you could get for nothing.
Three things to check before deciding you cannot afford this: whether your employer will pay — many will, and we invoice companies directly; whether a tuition tax credit applies to you; and, if you are a newcomer to Canada, Windmill Microlending, which lends up to $15,000 for training, exams and licensing. The funding page sets all three out →
We run them occasionally rather than on a schedule, and we will not list dates that do not exist. How to be told when one runs →
Not from us. The genuinely useful parts of what we know are published free on this site, and the forty-hour course is paid.
No. None of the free material is gated.
No trial, but the three worked questions are drawn from the same material and will tell you quickly whether the standard suits you.
Sometimes, through employers, tax credits, and lending for newcomers to Canada. The funding page covers what we know and what we do not.
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Enrol
No consultation call, no quote, no sales sequence. The prices are on the site and the seats are on the calendar.
