What solar costs in Oklahoma, in plain numbers.
There’s no residential tax credit (Section 25D) for homeowners who buy solar in 2026, so every home system we design has to make sense without one. If it doesn’t, we’ll tell you. Business-owned systems may still qualify under the separate commercial credit (Section 48E), which runs through 2027.
What that looks like for your home
Three common system sizes, installed.
| System size | Typical cost | Who it fits |
|---|---|---|
| 6 kW | $10,500 to $13,500 | Smaller home, lower bills |
| 8 kW | $14,000 to $18,000 | Typical Oklahoma home |
| 10 kW | $17,500 to $22,500 | Larger home, pool, or EV |
Where you land in the range depends on your roof, whether the system goes on the roof or the ground, and your home’s electrical setup. If you pay cash, 10% is due at signing and 90% is due when your system is approved to operate.
Always included
- Design for your actual roof and usage
- Permits and utility paperwork
- Installation
- Daily monitoring and first-year service
Not included
- Panel upgrades, if your home needs one
- Tree removal
- Roof repairs found at the site visit
- Batteries
We tell you about these before you sign, not after.
You own it once it’s approved to run.
Whether you pay cash or monthly, the system is yours once it passes inspection and the utility approves it to operate.
Spread it out with $0 down.
An 8 kW system at $2.00 per watt ($16,000), paid over 84 months at 5.5% APR.
Get my proposalExample only: $16,000 financed, 5.5% APR, 84 monthly payments, $0 down. Your rate and payment appear in your proposal.