7+ verified contractors in North Carolina. Compare pricing, read reviews, and find the best fit for your project.
There are 7+ verified companies serving North Carolina. Whether you need installation, removal, battery storage, or ongoing maintenance, Top Solar Services makes it easy to compare local contractors by reviews, pricing, and credentials. Every listed company has been vetted through our human-led process. Use the filters below to narrow by city, rating, or project size.
Apex Commercial Solar designs, engineers, and installs utility-scale and commercial rooftop systems. Projects range from 200 kW to 5 MW across the Eastern US. See all 1 review →
Tarheel Solar Co. designs and installs residential solar systems across North Carolina. NABCEP-certified, state-licensed general contractor, and a Duke Energy approved installer. See all 1 review →
Southern Energy Management is a Raleigh-based solar installation and building performance company serving residential, commercial, and nonprofit clients across North Carolina. Founded in 2001, they offer solar PV instal… See all 0 reviews →
NC Solar Now is a Raleigh-based solar installation company founded in 2009 that installs residential and commercial solar PV systems, battery backup systems, and EV charging stations across North Carolina. See all 0 reviews →
Sugar Hollow Solar is an Asheville-based solar installer founded in 2010, serving residential, commercial, and nonprofit customers across Western North Carolina and Upstate South Carolina with solar PV, battery backup, … See all 0 reviews →
Sundance Power Systems is a solar installation company headquartered in Weaverville, NC, near Asheville, that has installed residential and commercial solar and radiant heat systems since 1995. See all 0 reviews →
Cape Fear Energy Systems is a Wilmington, NC-based company founded in 2007 that installs solar panels, battery backup systems, generators, EV chargers, and HVAC systems for residential and commercial customers throughou… See all 0 reviews →
Solar Installation · Solar Removal · Panel Cleaning · Battery Storage · Commercial Solar · System Maintenance
Our directory ranks the top 7+ solar companies in North Carolina by verified review score, NABCEP certification status, warranty terms, and project completion rate. The shortlist is led by locally-owned, NABCEP-certified installers concentrated in the state's largest metros. Use the filters above to compare by city, rating, and service type.
Most residential solar systems in North Carolina cost $15,000–$30,000 installed in 2026. Pricing depends on system size, panel tier, roof complexity, and whether you add battery storage.
North Carolina solar incentives vary by utility and program year — your installer should walk you through every rebate, tax credit, and net-metering option that applies to your address. The federal residential 25D credit expired December 31, 2025.
Every state maintains a contractor licensing database — typically operated by the state's Department of Consumer Affairs, Contractors State License Board, or Board of Electrical Contractors. Ask the contractor for their license number and verify it directly. Top Solar Services confirms license status before issuing the Verified or Premier Verified badge.
For many North Carolina homeowners, yes — particularly where retail electricity rates are high, net metering exists at retail or near-retail rates, and state rebate or SREC programs apply. The federal residential 25D credit expired December 31, 2025, which has stretched typical payback periods, but lifetime savings on a 25-year system remain positive in most cases. Solar leases and PPAs (third-party owned systems) may still capture the commercial 48E credit indirectly through pricing.
Most residential solar systems in North Carolina cost $15,000–$30,000 installed. The federal residential solar tax credit (Section 25D) expired December 31, 2025; pricing now depends on system size, panel tier, roof complexity, battery additions, and state or utility rebates.
The federal residential solar tax credit (Section 25D) expired December 31, 2025, so homeowners can no longer claim the 30% ITC on residential installations. Many North Carolina utilities still offer rebates or net metering programs, and solar leases and PPAs may still benefit from the commercial 48E credit passed to lessors.
Look for contractors with a valid North Carolina contractor license, NABCEP certification, and verified reviews on Top Solar Services. Every company on this page has been vetted through our human-led verification process.
Top Solar Services lists 7+ verified solar companies in North Carolina, covering installation, removal, battery storage, commercial projects, and ongoing maintenance.
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