Social Energy, based in Alcalá de Guadaíra, enters bankruptcy proceedings

The Seville-based company has filed for voluntary insolvency, leaving dozens of customers with unexecuted or incomplete photovoltaic installations.

Generic image of solar panels on a rooftop.
IA

Generic image of solar panels on a rooftop.

Senerco Energy Services SL, known by its brand Social Energy and based in Alcalá de Guadaíra, has been declared in voluntary bankruptcy by the Mercantile Court of Seville, following its own insolvency filing.

The judicial decision, issued on March 20, 2026, responds to the company's own request, which stated it was in a current state of insolvency. This declaration comes amidst numerous complaints from customers who had made advance payments for photovoltaic installations that were either not completed or left unfinished.
The court has established the company's registered office at Polysol Uno Street, Nave 16, in Alcalá de Guadaíra, assuming this Sevillian municipality is the center of its main interests. As it is not considered a micro-enterprise, the procedure will be processed under the general regime of the Insolvency Law.
Despite the situation, Senerco Energy Services SL will retain its administrative and disposal powers over its assets, although these will be under the supervision of an insolvency administrator. The court found no exceptional reasons to completely suspend the company's management, allowing business continuity, but requiring authorization or consent from the administrator for significant asset-related decisions.

The declaration of bankruptcy comes after months of public complaints from Social Energy customers. Those affected report having paid significant amounts in advance, in some cases the entire agreed price, without the promised solar panel installations being executed or completed within the agreed deadlines.

The common phase of the bankruptcy, which has already been opened, will allow for an analysis of the company's economic and financial situation, as well as a review of assets and liabilities. The quantification of the debt and the bankruptcy estate will be pending the report prepared by the insolvency administration, Summa Iuris, appointed by the court.
Creditors have one month from the publication of the bankruptcy in the Official State Gazette to communicate their claims directly to the insolvency administration. This measure aims to ensure that all affected parties, including customers with advance payments, can assert their rights in the process.