Installer directory / North Carolina
Compare solar companies that serve North Carolina, see what to ask before you sign, and check typical local costs. Or get matched with vetted installers for your ZIP.
Companies that publicly list North Carolina in their service area. We don't yet have verified city-level coverage — confirm your address with each company or get matched.
One of the largest residential solar and home-battery providers in the U.S. Offers solar leases, power purchase agreements, loans and cash purchases, plus the Sunrun battery (formerly Brightbox) for backup power.
Ratings, reviews & certifications: not yet verified
View Sunrun profile →Tesla's residential solar arm (built on the former SolarCity, acquired by Tesla in 2016). Sells standard solar panels, the integrated Solar Roof, and the Powerwall home battery. Sales and pricing are handled online; installation is done by Tesla crews or certified installers.
Ratings, reviews & certifications: not yet verified
View Tesla Energy profile →A residential solar company that operates a technology platform (design, permitting, monitoring) and a network of local installation crews. Offers solar and battery with loan, lease and cash options, plus a post-install monitoring and protection plan.
Ratings, reviews & certifications: not yet verified
View Palmetto Solar profile →A residential solar and storage service company that works through a network of independent dealer-installers and provides the financing, warranty and monitoring. Product range includes solar, batteries and solar-plus-storage service plans.
Ratings, reviews & certifications: not yet verified
View Sunnova profile →A regional residential and commercial solar installer that is a long-standing premier dealer for a major panel manufacturer. Offers solar and battery installations with in-house crews across several Sun Belt states.
Ratings, reviews & certifications: not yet verified
View Freedom Solar Power profile →A residential solar installer operating across roughly two dozen states, known for an in-house sales-to-install process and a deferred-payment loan structure for the first months after installation.
Ratings, reviews & certifications: not yet verified
View Blue Raven Solar profile →Company details are publicly sourced (company websites and public records) and not independently verified by SolarInstallers.io. Service areas, licensing and pricing change often. How we verify installers →
Typical North Carolina system: about kW, roughly net of incentives, ~-year payback. Full cost breakdown →
Confirm the company holds an active contractor's license and insurance in North Carolina, get the all-in price per watt in writing, compare equipment and warranties, and collect at least three quotes. The questions to ask are listed above.
A typical system runs about $2.50-$3.50 per watt installed before incentives. See the North Carolina solar cost page for a full breakdown.
The state tax credit has expired; Duke Energy rebates are limited/lottery-based. Solar gets an 80% property-tax abatement.