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Solar · Richland County, IL

Solar installers in Richland County

28 companies have installed solar on 116 homes here since 2023 that we know of (Illinois's records name the installer for only 0% of systems). Covers Olney, Noble, Parkersburg, Claremont, Calhoun, Dundas.

Median installed price nationally$4.10/WAbout $26,700 for a 6.5 kW system, before incentives
InstallerHomes since 2023Median price in state
CR Solar37—
Freedom ForeverBased in Temecula, CA · (800) 885-945013—
Off Grid Energy Solutions11—
Solarships Installation Services10—
IL-Solar6—
LGCY Installation Services6—
Overturf Electric5—
Sun Solar3—
BKJ Solar2—
GoodPwr2—
Pals Electric2—
Solar Mite Illinois2—
Windfree Wind & Solar Energy2—
Ag Technologies1—
All Things Roofing and Solar1—
Aveyo Off Grid Energy Solutions1—
Contemporary Contracting1—
GRNE-Nelnet1—
GreenGrids1—
Missouri Sun Solar1—
Patriot Industries1—
Ray Stefanski Patriot Industries1—
Renewable Constulting1—
Revolution Energy Systems1—
SolarTech Energy SystemsBased in La Mesa, CA · (619) 743-91931—
Sonne Energy Solutions1—
Titan Solar Power1—
Wolfpack Electric1—

Ranked by homes installed, which shows who’s active here, not who’s best. Prices are each company’s median for systems sold outright, shown when it sold at least 10.

Towns in Richland County: Olney, Noble, Parkersburg, Claremont, Calhoun, Dundas.

How much does solar cost in Richland County, IL?

There weren't enough Richland County systems bought outright for a county figure. Across the U.S., homes paid a median $4.10/W installed in 2023–2025, about $26,700 for a 6.5 kW system.

Which solar companies install in Richland County, IL?

28 installers have put in home systems in Richland County since 2023, the busiest being CR Solar, Freedom Forever, Off Grid Energy Solutions, Solarships Installation Services, IL-Solar.

Installed prices and installers from public installation records: Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory’s Tracking the Sun (systems installed through 2025) and state program files from California, New York, New Jersey, Connecticut, Illinois and Oregon, which run into 2026. Prices are in dollars per watt of panel capacity (DC), before rebates and tax credits, for homes that bought their system; leased systems and systems with batteries are left out.