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Solar Panel Installers in North Carolina

Find solar panel installers in North Carolina. We've gathered 5 solar companies from across North Carolina with their phone number, address, hours, and Google rating — so you can compare and reach out for quotes. With residential electricity averaging 14.1¢/kWh in North Carolina, going solar can offset a meaningful share of your power bill.

5 solar installers in North Carolina

Spread across North Carolina so there's likely one near you. Details from public Google Business Profiles — verify before hiring.

Canter Power

4.6(3365)
Hours· tap to view
  • MondayOpen 24 hours
  • TuesdayOpen 24 hours
  • WednesdayOpen 24 hours
  • ThursdayOpen 24 hours
  • FridayOpen 24 hours
  • SaturdayOpen 24 hours
  • SundayOpen 24 hours

All About Energy Solutions

4.5(131)
Hours· tap to view
  • Monday8AM-5PM
  • Tuesday8AM-5PM
  • Wednesday8AM-5PM
  • Thursday8AM-5PM
  • Friday8AM-5PM
  • SaturdayClosed
  • SundayClosed

STG Solar

4.5(17)
Hours· tap to view
  • Monday8AM-5PM
  • Tuesday8AM-5PM
  • Wednesday8AM-5PM
  • Thursday8AM-5PM
  • Friday8AM-5PM
  • SaturdayClosed
  • SundayClosed

Sunlight Roof & Solar

5.0(32)
Hours· tap to view
  • Monday7AM-9PM
  • Tuesday7AM-9PM
  • Wednesday7AM-9PM
  • Thursday7AM-9PM
  • Friday7AM-9PM
  • Saturday7AM-9PM
  • Sunday7AM-6PM

Emerald Energy

5.0(144)
Hours· tap to view
  • Monday7AM-6PM
  • Tuesday7AM-6PM
  • Wednesday7AM-6PM
  • Thursday7AM-6PM
  • Friday7AM-6PM
  • SaturdayClosed
  • SundayClosed

How to choose a solar installer in North Carolina

Check licensing & certification

Solar installs in North Carolina 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 North Carolina utility — it determines how much credit you earn for excess power you send back to the grid, which drives your real savings.

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.

Frequently asked questions

Get at least three written quotes, confirm the company holds the licenses North Carolina requires for electrical and solar work, check that they pull permits and handle the utility interconnection, and look for NABCEP-certified installers. Compare total price per watt, the equipment brands offered, and the workmanship warranty — not just the monthly payment.

Plan your solar project

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