$0 down.
Your roof,
switched on.
See your $0-down solar & battery options for your New Hampshire home in about 2 minutes. Free, no obligation.
New Hampshire utilities publish supply rates rather than a single all-in figure. Your bill divided by your kilowatt-hours is the number that matters, and it is usually well above the supply rate alone.
Full detail for each utility is on its own rate page, updated when the utility resets.
Every New Hampshire utility buys wholesale power through ISO New England. When capacity and energy prices rise there, they land across the state at roughly the same time rather than utility by utility. Demand from data centers is arriving faster than new generation is being built, and homeowners carry that gap on the delivery side of the bill.
That is the case for solar here: it fixes part of a cost that has otherwise moved in one direction. A power purchase agreement means no upfront payment — we install and own the system, you buy the power it produces at a set rate, and you keep buying whatever you still need from your utility.
The federal residential purchase credit ended for systems bought after December 31, 2025. Anyone still advertising it is running an old ad. What remains in New Hampshire is net metering, and under a PPA the tax credit stays with the system owner rather than the homeowner — which is what makes $0 down possible.
New Hampshire rate and solar guides
Local SolarAmerica installations
SolarAmerica has installed solar on homes across New Hampshire. Homes shown here: Nelson and Lebanon.
Nelson · Cheshire County, New Hampshire
SolarAmerica designed this system and managed the project; a licensed local partner installed it.
Eversource rates & net metering · Solar in Cheshire County
Get a solar plan for my homeLebanon · Grafton County, New Hampshire
SolarAmerica designed this system and managed the project; a licensed local partner installed it.
Your electricity use, utility plan and roof shape your options. Request a review for your home.
Electric bill & solar offset calculator · Solar system size calculator · Solar panel installation cost in New Hampshire · All local solar projects
Homeowner names and addresses are kept private. SolarAmerica designs systems and manages projects; licensed partner contractors perform installation.
New Hampshire offers net metering through utilities like Eversource, Liberty, and Unitil, letting homeowners earn credit for surplus power sent to the grid, and the state has supported residential clean energy through NHSaves programs. With New England's high electric rates, solar can meaningfully cut a New Hampshire homeowner's long-term energy costs.
Net metering is what makes home solar pay off month to month: when your panels make more than you use, the surplus flows to the grid and you earn a bill credit; at night you pull power back and those credits offset it — for a lower, more predictable monthly energy cost.
In New Hampshire, net metering is offered through utilities like Eversource, Liberty, and Unitil.
The federal residential solar tax credit ended for property placed in service after December 31, 2025; incentive availability depends on ownership structure, state programs, and current law. SolarAmerica does not provide tax advice.
New Hampshire rates keep climbing. Lock in lower, predictable power with $0 down.
Check My Savings →Yes. SolarAmerica offers $0-down solar lease and PPA options for qualified New Hampshire homeowners — no purchase and no loan required.
New Hampshire offers net metering through utilities like Eversource, Liberty, and Unitil, letting homeowners earn credit for surplus power sent to the grid, and the state has supported residential clean energy through NHSaves programs. Eligibility varies — consult a tax professional.
For most New Hampshire homeowners, yes. Net metering credits the surplus your panels produce, and locking in solar power helps offset rising utility rates. Actual savings vary by home and usage.
Incentive programs and eligibility vary by utility and change over time. SolarAmerica does not guarantee eligibility for any tax credit, exemption, or incentive — consult a licensed tax professional.
