Installers, contractors and solar service companies whose service area covers Alabama.
Alabama gets plenty of sun and a long cooling season, so rooftop solar can cut a real share of your electricity use — but the savings math here depends almost entirely on your utility. Alabama has no statewide solar tax credit, no statewide rebate, and no statewide net metering law.
And Alabama solar is growing fast from a small base: in 2025 the state generated 35 times as much solar power as it did in 2016, enough to power more than 126,000 typical homes, and new utility-scale projects are still landing — including the 209 MW Walker Springs solar projects in Clarke County, due online in late 2025 and early 2026. At the state level, Alabama’s 2025 Powering Growth Act created an Energy Infrastructure Bank authorized to issue up to $1 billion in bonds for energy projects, including renewables. That is infrastructure money, not a homeowner rebate — for homes, the opportunity is in the sun and in getting the system design right.
That means what you are paid for power you send to the grid, and whether your bill includes a solar charge, is set utility by utility — Alabama Power, TVA distributors in north Alabama, Huntsville Utilities, and the electric cooperatives all play by different rules, and exported power is generally credited well below the retail rate. Sizing a system to use most of its power in your own home, and asking about battery storage, matters more in Alabama than in most states.
Before you sign, check the current Alabama solar rebates and incentives for your area, find your provider in the electric utilities directory, and browse our solar energy resources — then ask an installer below to show you the payback using your utility’s current buyback rate and charges, not a statewide average.
