Installers, contractors and solar service companies whose service area covers Utah.
Utah is a solar overachiever: more than 5.1 gigawatts installed — over a gigawatt of that added in 2025 alone — solar supplying about 12% of the state's electricity, and in May 2026 solar became Utah's single largest source of electricity for the first time, passing both natural gas and coal. High elevation, dry air, and around 238 sunny days a year make Utah panels some of the most productive in the country.
The rules split by era. Rocky Mountain Power customers who signed up for classic net metering by November 2017 keep it through 2035. Everyone new is on net billing: the power you use yourself offsets your bill in full, and exported power is credited monthly at 7.7 cents per kilowatt-hour in summer and 6.4 cents the rest of the year (rates as of early 2025) — a wholesale-level price that rewards right-sizing a system and using power while the sun shines. Several municipal utilities, including St. George and Murray City Power, run their own net metering programs, so check your provider. And one change the sales pitch may skip: Utah's state tax credit no longer covers new home solar systems.
Compare the installers below from Salt Lake City and Provo to St. George and Ogden, check the current Utah rebates and incentives, and browse our solar energy resources for guides to maximizing self-consumption, snow-country design, and battery backup.
