Solar Panel Installers in Alaska
Find solar installers in Alaska. We've gathered 5 installers from across Alaska with their phone number, address, hours, and Google rating, so you can compare and reach out for quotes. Listings span Fairbanks, Soldotna, Palmer and Anchorage, so there's likely a company near you. The installers below average 4.9 stars on Google. With residential electricity averaging 24.8¢/kWh in Alaska and roughly 3.7 peak sun hours a day, going solar can offset a meaningful share of your power bill.
Thinking about solar in Alaska? Run your numbers
Alaska at a glance
- 24.8¢
- per kWh, residential
- $143.54
- average monthly bill
- 578 kWh
- average monthly use
- 3.7 h
- peak sun hours / day
#6 most expensive of 51
EIA, 2024 annual avg
EIA, 2024 annual avg
NREL regional average (Pacific Northwest)
5 solar installers in Alaska
Spread across Alaska so there's likely one near you. Enter your ZIP above to sort nearest-first, or tap a pin on the map. Details from public Google Business Profiles: verify before hiring.
Areas we cover in Alaska
The installers listed above serve 4 cities and surrounding areas across Alaska:
- Fairbanks
- Soldotna
- Palmer
- Anchorage
How to choose a solar installer in Alaska
Check licensing & certification
Solar installs in Alaska involve electrical work, so the contractor (or their electrician) needs the proper state license. Favor companies with NABCEP-certified staff, the industry's recognized credential, and confirm they carry liability insurance and a workmanship warranty, not just the manufacturer's panel warranty.
Get three quotes and compare price per watt
Quotes vary widely. Compare the total cash price divided by system size (dollars per watt) rather than the monthly financed payment, which can hide markups. Make sure each quote lists the same panel and inverter brands, the production estimate, and exactly what's included.
Confirm permits, interconnection & net metering
A reputable installer pulls the building/electrical permits and files the utility interconnection paperwork for you. Ask how net metering works with your local Alaska utility: it determines how much credit you earn for excess power you send back to the grid, which drives your real savings.
What to know before hiring in Alaska
The largest utilities serving Alaska homes are Chugach Electric Assn (97,048 residential customers, 21.2¢/kWh), Matanuska Electric Assn (64,205 residential customers, 23.4¢/kWh) and Golden Valley Elec Assn (40,675 residential customers, 30.3¢/kWh). Your utility sets the rate your solar production offsets, and it is also who an installer files interconnection or service paperwork with, so name it when you ask for quotes.
Check the license before you sign
Electrical contractors in Alaska are licensed by the Alaska Division of Corporations, Business and Professional Licensing (Electrical Administrators). Electrical contractors need a construction-contractor license plus a licensed Electrical Administrator; electricians hold Certificates of Fitness from the Department of Labor.
Look up a licenseBoard siteLinks checked 2026-10-19
Listing data is sourced from public Google Business Profiles and may be out of date. WattSimple is not affiliated with, and does not endorse or recommend, any listed company. Verify licensing and details directly before hiring.
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