The best solar installers in Oklahoma
A geographically balanced top 5 — three OKC-metro installers and two Tulsa-metro installers — so homeowners across central and eastern Oklahoma have a local-to-them option in the top picks. For other regions of the state, see the Honorable mentions below.
Okie Solar Local
Why listed: 5-star Google rating from 386 reviews on an owner-verified Google business listing, with a working website (checked October 2026).
Harvest Solar Energy Local
Why listed: 4.9-star Google rating from 40 reviews on an owner-verified Google business listing, with a working website (checked October 2026).
Affordable Solar Local
Why listed: 4.8-star Google rating from 22 reviews on an owner-verified Google business listing (checked October 2026). Its website was not loading when we checked — use the Google listing for contact details.
Radical Solar Energy Local
Why listed: Working website confirmed October 2026. No Google business listing was found — confirm the contractor license and ask for local references before signing.
Beall Power Solutions Local
Why listed: 5-star Google rating from 17 reviews on an owner-verified Google business listing, with a working website (checked October 2026).
National installers National
Sunrun, Tesla Energy, and Palmetto Solar are the major national installers still actively taking new Oklahoma residential contracts as of 2026. Palmetto Solar currently holds EnergySage's Elite+ tier — the platform's highest installer rating — and is the highest-rated national operating in Oklahoma City (4.8/5.0 across 851 EnergySage reviews). National installers typically have larger sales footprints but also higher financing markup and more variable local service quality than the state-based installers above.
Avoid — recently bankrupt or exited: Sunnova (Chapter 11 June 2025), the original SunPower (Chapter 11 August 2024 — the current "SunPower Inc." is rebranded Complete Solaria, a separate company), ADT Solar (exited residential solar January 2024 — warranty service only), Trinity Solar (East Coast only, doesn't serve most states), and Freedom Forever (Chapter 11 April 2026, converted to Chapter 7 liquidation August 2026). If a salesperson contacts you under any of these brand names, ask which legal entity is actually signing the contract and warranty.
For the complete list of national installers with state coverage maps, financing terms, and ratings:
Honorable mentions
Additional installers worth getting a quote from — strong Oklahoma-based alternatives and EnergySage-screened regional installers that serve Oklahoma from neighboring states.
Other Oklahoma-based installers
EightTwenty Local
Why listed: 4.7-star Google rating from 76 reviews on an owner-verified Google business listing, with a working website (checked October 2026).
Tru-Fuse Solar Local
Why listed: 4.9-star Google rating from 52 reviews on an owner-verified Google business listing, with a working website (checked October 2026).
Regional installers serving Oklahoma
Worth a quote if you're in eastern Oklahoma (closer to Kansas) or southern/northern Oklahoma (closer to Texas), but expect longer drive times for service calls than a fully OK-based installer.
IntegrateSun Regional
Why listed: 4.3-star Google rating from 309 reviews on an owner-verified Google business listing, with a working website (checked October 2026).
Solartime USA Regional
Why listed: 5-star Google rating from 384 reviews on an owner-verified Google business listing, with a working website (checked October 2026).
Oklahoma solar economics in 2026
| Metric | Oklahoma average |
|---|---|
| Average residential rate | $0.11–$0.13 / kWh |
| Typical 8 kW system cost (cash) | $22,000–$28,000 before incentives |
| Average $/W | $2.75–3.50 |
| Average annual production (kWh per kW) | ~1,500–1,650 kWh/kW/year |
| Net metering structure | Net metering varies by utility (OG&E, PSO) |
| Average cash payback | 14–17 years |
For full state-by-state cost comparison see solar cost by state.
Oklahoma solar incentives and rebates (2026)
Oklahoma stacks federal credit pathways (commercial Section 48E for businesses and third-party-owned residential), state-level credits/rebates where applicable, statutory tax exemptions, and utility-specific programs. Below is the 2026 picture with links to authoritative sources.
Federal credits (2026)
- Commercial Section 48E (Clean Electricity Investment Credit): Available to businesses, farms, and to third-party owners in lease/PPA structures (which can pass the benefit through as lower monthly payments). FEOC restrictions apply — see FEOC rules guide and FEOC compliant parts list. IRS — Clean Electricity Investment Credit.
- USDA REAP grants (agricultural / rural small business): Up to 50% of project cost, with low-interest loan guarantees on top. Quarterly application windows. "Before you build" rules — you must apply before construction starts. USDA — REAP Program.
- Federal 30C EV Charger Tax Credit: Up to 30% of eligible EV charging equipment + installation costs at qualifying locations. Expires for property placed in service after June 30, 2026. IRS — 30C Credit.
Oklahoma state-level incentives
- Property tax exemption: OK has no specific statewide solar property tax exemption.
- Sales tax: OK does not specifically exempt residential solar.
Net metering & utility programs in Oklahoma
OK NEM at avoided cost. Battery design helpful. See also net metering explained.
- Oklahoma Gas & Electric (OG&E): Avoided-cost NEM www.oge.com
- Public Service Company of Oklahoma (PSO/AEP): Avoided-cost NEM www.psoklahoma.com
Oklahoma EV charger and EV-purchase incentives (2026)
- Federal 30C EV Charger Tax Credit: Up to 30% of eligible equipment + installation in qualifying low-income / non-urban census tracts. Expires June 30, 2026 for property placed in service after that date.
- Many Oklahoma utilities and cooperatives offer Level 2 EV charger rebates ($150–$800 typical) often tied to TOU enrollment or smart-charger requirements. Check directly with your specific utility.
Authoritative sources to verify before signing
- OK Corporation Commission: www.occeweb.com
- DSIRE (Database of State Incentives for Renewables & Efficiency): programs.dsireusa.org/system/program?state=OK — searchable national database, kept current by NC State.
- Federal IRS guidance: irs.gov — Clean Electricity Investment Credit
What to verify before signing in Oklahoma
- Contractor license: Verify with your state contractor licensing authority before signing.
- NABCEP certification: Most reputable installers carry NABCEP-certified installers on staff. Ask which crew member holds the certification.
- Insurance: General liability + workers comp + roofer's insurance separate from electrical insurance.
- References from your county: Permitting and inspection requirements vary. Ask for 2–3 references from your specific county.
- Get at least three bids: Solar bids vary by 20–35% on the same scope of work. See how to compare solar bids.
Got bids from Oklahoma installers? Compare them properly.
Upload up to four solar proposals from any Oklahoma installer. The analyzer compares $/W, production estimates, equipment, and financing structure — and tells you which one to sign.
Analyze My Bids →Frequently asked questions about Oklahoma solar
Does solar make sense in Oklahoma?
Yes for most homeowners with a $150+ monthly electric bill, an unshaded roof, and 8+ years of expected ownership. Oklahoma's specific economics are summarized in the table above.
How much does a typical Oklahoma solar install cost in 2026?
$22,000–$28,000 for an 8 kW system before incentives. Effective net cost depends on your state and utility incentives.
Should I get more than three bids?
Yes — three is a minimum. Four or five is better. Solar bids vary by 20–35% on the same scope of work. See how to compare solar bids.
Are there other reputable Oklahoma solar installers besides these?
Many. The list above represents installers with strong public profiles in Oklahoma; reputable installers exist beyond it. Get bids from a mix and compare them objectively rather than relying on any one list.