Solar installation & repair · Arizona

Best Solar Installation & Repair Companies in Arizona

Ranked from the home solar systems each company actually installed, as recorded by utilities, state agencies and city permit offices — the same local companies to call when a system needs service.

108,897Home systems, 2021–2023
13Cities ranked
$4.04/WMedian price, owned systems
13%Leased or on a PPA
335,129Homes with solar (2026)

Between 2021 and 2023, utilities and state programs recorded 108,897 new home solar systems in Arizona. Sunrun installed the most (7,252), followed by Our World Energy (6,997) and Fusion Power (4,066). 13% of the systems were leased or on a power purchase agreement; the rest were bought outright. We rank the top companies in 13 cities, from Phoenix (14,763 systems) to Cottonwood.

Top 10 Solar Companies in Arizona by Home Installations

# Company Home installs, 2021–2023 Share Ranked in Contact
1 Sunrun 7,252 7% 11 cities (833) 324-5886
Map & reviews
2 Our World Energy 6,997 7% 13 cities (623) 850-5700
Map & reviews
3 Fusion Power 4,066 4% 12 cities (480) 676-1433
Map & reviews
4 Elevation Solar 3,841 4% 11 cities (480) 680-5600
Map & reviews
5 Tesla Energy 3,364 3% 9 cities (877) 373-7652
Map & reviews
6 Sunsolar Solutions 3,278 3% 6 cities (602) 773-6675
Map & reviews
7 Freedom Solar 2,484 2% — Map & reviews
8 Icon Power 2,431 2% 5 cities (888) 777-3766
Map & reviews
9 Sunny Energy 1,877 2% 8 cities Map & reviews
10 On Point Solar Power 1,771 2% 5 cities (623) 294-7083
Map & reviews

Statewide volume favors companies that work in many cities. For the best local option — to install or to repair — use the city rankings below.

Compare 13 Arizona Cities

Home solar in each city we rank: how much was installed, how many companies did it, what owned systems cost and how many homeowners leased.

City Home systems Companies Median price Leased / PPA With battery #1 company
Phoenix 14,763 181 $4.21/W 7% 5% Sunrun
Mesa 5,784 119 $4.56/W — 7% Fusion Power
Surprise 4,913 108 $3.86/W 25% 2% Sunrun
Glendale 4,054 118 $4.31/W 10% 4% Our World Energy
Peoria 4,038 113 $3.72/W 13% 4% Sunsolar Solutions
Yuma 3,728 66 $3.79/W 20% 1% Sunsolar Solutions
Gilbert 3,243 110 $4.67/W 2% 12% Tesla Energy
Scottsdale 3,034 116 $3.35/W 8% 13% Tesla Energy
Chandler 2,793 110 $4.62/W 3% 12% Fusion Power
Florence 1,179 73 $4.11/W 30% 2% Our World Energy
Flagstaff 945 47 $3.48/W 4% 5% Rooftop Solar
Tempe 910 83 $4.38/W — 9% Fusion Power
Cottonwood 700 50 $3.44/W 12% 3% Solarone Southwest Energy

Home systems installed in the latest three years of utility and state records for each city. Median price is for systems the homeowner bought, before incentives.

Comparing quotes in Arizona?

Divide each quote's total, before incentives, by the system size in watts. Homeowners in Arizona who bought their system paid a median of $4.04/W in 2021–2023; each city page shows the local median. Reject any 2026 quote that subtracts a 30% federal tax credit from a purchase: that credit ended in 2025.

How to check a solar quote →

Home Solar in Arizona by the Numbers

Based on 108,897 residential systems installed in Arizona between 2021 and 2023, as reported to utilities and state agencies.

$4.04/W Median price, systems bought outright Before incentives · 48,002 priced systems
$35,500 Typical system cost Median price × median size (8.8 kW)
13% Leased or on a PPA The homeowner doesn't own the panels
5% Installed with a battery

Most-installed panel brands

  1. Qcells
  2. REC Solar
  3. Silfab Solar

Most-installed inverter brands

  1. SolarEdge
  2. Enphase Energy
  3. Tesla

Solar Panel Repair in Arizona

When a system stops producing, start with an established local company: the ones ranked in each city above did the most work there in the latest records and know the equipment on local roofs. Many will service a system they didn't install, but not all — ask before you book, and expect a diagnostic fee. If your system is leased or on a PPA, call the company you pay each month first: maintenance is normally its job.

49% of the home systems installed in Arizona in 2021–2023 use SolarEdge inverters, followed by Enphase Energy (43%). Enphase systems use a microinverter under each panel, so one failure usually knocks out a single panel and the monitoring app shows which one. Systems with a central (string) inverter stop producing entirely when that inverter fails; a dark screen or an error code on the unit on your wall is the usual sign.

Installers in Arizona That Closed or Went Bankrupt

At least 61,949 home systems in Arizona were installed by these companies. Their panels and inverters are still covered by the manufacturers' warranties; the installer's workmanship warranty is likely gone. The city pages list the local companies still active that can take over service.

CompanySystems in ArizonaWhat happened
Titan Solar 41,236 Ceased operations and filed for Chapter 7 in June 2024. PV Tech
Freedom Forever 10,986 Filed for Chapter 11 in April 2026; converted to Chapter 7 liquidation in August 2026. pv magazine USA
SunPower 3,311 Filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy in August 2024. Utility Dive
Kayo Energy 2,715 Ceased operations in early 2024. SolarFIX
Sunpro Solar 1,028 Became ADT Solar in 2020; ADT exited residential solar in 2024. Solar Power World
Solcius 715 Filed for Chapter 7 bankruptcy in February 2024. Solar Power World
Vision Solar 637 Filed for Chapter 7 bankruptcy in December 2023. Patch
Sungevity Development 631 Sungevity filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy in March 2017. Solar Power World
ADT Solar 476 ADT exited the residential solar business in 2024. Solar Power World
American Solar Direct 114 Filed for Chapter 7 bankruptcy in June 2017. pv magazine USA
PetersenDean 76 Filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy in June 2020; its assets were sold in 2021. Solar Power World
Suntuity 24 Ceased operations in January 2024. Utah Solar Exit

What Your Warranty Still Covers If the Installer Is Gone

  • Panels and inverters: covered by the manufacturer, not the installer. Find the brand on the inverter label or in your monitoring app and contact the manufacturer directly.
  • Workmanship and roof leaks: usually a promise from the installer. If the installer is in bankruptcy, that warranty may be delayed or discharged; file a claim in the case if one is open.
  • Leases and PPAs: the system belongs to the finance company, and most contracts make it responsible for maintenance even if the installer that sold it is gone. Call the company you pay each month and check your contract.
  • Loans: keep paying. A closed installer does not cancel a solar loan.

How Many Homes in Arizona Have Solar

Utilities in Arizona reported 335,129 homes with rooftop solar in 2026, with 2,517 MW of panels between them, or 7.5 kW per home on average. That is 13,862 more homes than a year earlier (+4%). Arizona ranks 2 of 44 states by the number of homes with solar. Home batteries paired with those systems add up to 217 MW.

  • 2020 178,120
  • 2021 211,134
  • 2022 251,926
  • 2023 295,141
  • 2024 311,628
  • 2025 328,233

Homeowners in Arizona pay an average of 15.18¢ per kWh for electricity, against 17.45¢ nationally. At rates this low, a typical system takes 15 years or more to pay back without the federal credit, so compare quotes carefully and ask for a production estimate for your roof. What solar costs and how long it takes to pay back.

These figures count homes enrolled in net metering or a similar program that credits the power they send to the grid, as reported by utilities. Homes on other arrangements may be missing, and a change in how a utility reports can make the numbers jump. Source: U.S. Energy Information Administration, Form EIA-861M, net metering, July 2026.

Solar in Arizona: Common Questions

Who installs the most solar panels in Arizona?

In 2021–2023, Sunrun installed 7,252 home systems in Arizona, more than any other company, followed by Our World Energy (6,997) and Fusion Power (4,066). Volume shows experience, not workmanship, so compare quotes and reviews before choosing.

How much does a solar system cost in Arizona?

Homeowners who bought their system outright paid a median of $4.04/W before incentives, and the typical system was 8.8 kW — about $35,500 in total. By city, the median ranged from $3.35/W in Scottsdale to $4.67/W in Gilbert.

Do most homeowners in Arizona buy or lease their panels?

87% bought their system and 13% leased it or signed a power purchase agreement (PPA). Leasing was most common in Florence (30%) and least common in Gilbert (2%). With a lease or PPA you pay little upfront, but you don't own the panels and the savings are smaller over the contract.

Which Arizona cities install the most solar?

Among the cities we rank, Phoenix (14,763 home systems), Mesa (5,784 home systems), Surprise (4,913 home systems) lead. Each city page ranks the local companies and shows prices, leasing and the installers that closed there.

Can I still get the federal solar tax credit in 2026?

Not as a homeowner buying the system: the 30% residential credit (Section 25D) ended on December 31, 2025. Be wary of any quote that still subtracts it from the price. See our 2026 solar tax credit guide for what's left.

What if my solar installer went out of business?

Your panels and inverters are still covered by their manufacturers' warranties; what you lose is the installer's workmanship warranty and service. See the installers that closed in Arizona and what your warranty still covers.

What do homeowners in Arizona pay for electricity?

Residential customers in Arizona pay an average of 15.18¢ per kWh, 13% below the national average. The higher the rate, the faster solar pays for itself. Source: EIA, Electric Power Monthly, Table 5.6.A.

Where These Numbers Come From

Source: Tracking the Sun, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory (2024 edition), licensed CC BY 4.0. In New York and New Jersey, recent years come from the state programs' own records (NYSERDA and New Jersey's Clean Energy Program). Company names were standardized and closures checked against news reports by Solar Power Fix. More about our methodology.