Home solar consultation in Tulsa, OK

How it works

Three steps, no pressure

Tell us about your home, answer a couple of quick questions, and one local specialist comes to you. There is no cost and no obligation.

1. Tell us about your home

Answer a few quick questions. It takes about a minute.

2. Quick confirm

Our assistant confirms a couple of details right on this site, then our team sets up a time with you.

3. One local visit

A local home solar specialist comes to you for solar consultation at your home. One company, never a list.

Solar in Tulsa

The local facts, before anyone visits

What a homeowner in Tulsa should know about Public Service Company of Oklahoma and OK rules. Every fact links to its source below.

Your utility: Public Service Company of Oklahoma

How solar works here

Public Service Company of Oklahoma (PSO), which is based in Tulsa and serves eastern and southwestern Oklahoma, provides electric service to most homes in Tulsa.
PSO credits home solar under its Net Energy Billing Option (NEBO) schedule, which places the customer on a standard time of day rate, requires a separate production meter, nets solar output against usage each month, and credits any monthly excess in dollars on later bills at PSO's on peak or off peak avoided energy cost.
Homeowners submit an interconnection application to PSO before installing and receive a Permission to Operate letter before turning the system on, while building and electrical trade permits inside the city go through the City of Tulsa Development Services Department Permit Center.

The state rule

Oklahoma net energy billing rule, OAC 165:40-9; 17 O.S. § 156

Federal tax credit

The residential solar credit (section 25D) ended for systems completed after 2025. Confirm your own situation with a tax professional.

Oklahoma solar rulesThe state law, the main utilities, and every city we cover

Questions

Common questions in Tulsa

Which electric utility serves my Tulsa home?

Most Tulsa homes are served by Public Service Company of Oklahoma (PSO), which is headquartered in Tulsa. Check the name on your electric bill to confirm your provider before you plan a solar project.

How does PSO credit the solar power I export?

Under PSO's Net Energy Billing Option, you are billed on a standard time of day rate and your solar output offsets what you use during the month. Any monthly excess is credited in dollars on later bills at PSO's on peak or off peak avoided energy cost, which is based on Southwest Power Pool day ahead market prices.

Where do I get permits for solar in Tulsa?

Permits for work inside the city, including electrical trade permits, go through the City of Tulsa Development Services Department Permit Center at 175 E. 2nd Street. PSO may also ask for proof of local inspections before it lets you energize the system.

Is there still a federal tax credit for home solar?

The federal residential clean energy credit, section 25D, ended for home solar expenditures made after December 31, 2025, under the law signed July 4, 2025. The IRS treats the expenditure as made when installation is completed, so a system completed in 2026 does not qualify even if it was paid for earlier.

Does the consultation cost anything?

No. The consultation is free for homeowners, and there is no obligation to buy anything.

Who will contact me?

Our team confirms a few details with you, then one local solar company for your area contacts you to set up the visit. Your request never goes to a list.

Sources (checked September 26, 2026)

Utility programs and rates change, so confirm current terms with Public Service Company of Oklahoma before you decide.

Is solar worth it for your home in Tulsa?

Check your home in Tulsa