Skip to content
Solar · Carroll County, NH

Solar installers in Carroll County

20 companies have installed solar on 63 homes here since 2023. Covers Conway, Wolfeboro, Wakefield, Moultonborough, Ossipee, Bartlett and nearby towns.

Median installed price in New Hampshire$3.58/WAbout $35,800 for a 10 kW system, before incentives
InstallerHomes since 2023Median price in state
ReVision Energy16$3.56/W
603 Solar11—
Granite State Solar7$2.89/W$0.69 below median
Sunergy Systems6—
DTL Electric4—
VH Energy3—
Empower Energy Solutions2—
Energy Shield Of NH2—
Absolute Electrical Services1—
All Energy Solar1$4.08/W$0.50 above median
Gogreen Industry1—
Harmony Energy Works1$3.35/W$0.23 below median
Mos Electric1—
Plymouth Solar Energy1—
Sentry Solar1—
Solar ContractorsBased in Temple City, CA · (626) 353-47871—
Summit Energy GroupBased in Davis, CA · (530) 304-94291$4.93/W$1.35 above median
Sunflower1—
Sunup SolarBased in Long Beach, CA · (623) 643-85591—
Team Sunshine ConstructionBased in Hudson, MA · (617) 580-86491—

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 Carroll County: Conway, Wolfeboro, Wakefield, Moultonborough, Ossipee, Bartlett, Tamworth, Madison, Tuftonboro, Effingham, Freedom, Sandwich.

How much does solar cost in Carroll County, NH?

There weren't enough Carroll County systems bought outright for a county figure. Across New Hampshire, homes paid a median $3.58/W installed in 2023–2025, about $35,800 for a 10 kW system.

Which solar companies install in Carroll County, NH?

20 installers have put in home systems in Carroll County since 2023, the busiest being ReVision Energy, 603 Solar, Granite State Solar, Sunergy Systems, DTL Electric.

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.