Oklahoma
Net metering in Oklahoma, provider by provider.
Every provider in the state, and every figure below read from the published tariff or interconnection document rather than a comparison site. Some credit you the full retail rate for the power you send back. Most do not, and that difference is the whole reason this page exists.
Meter reading falling from 41926 to 41625 kilowatt hours. A 1,079 kilowatt hour month against 1,380 kilowatt hours produced leaves 0 kilowatt hours billed and 301 banked for next month, so the energy charge falls from $154.62 to $0.00 at 14.33 cents per kilowatt hour.
Oklahoma average household use, 1,079 kWh a month, at the current published residential price of 14.33¢ per kWh. Your utility still bills a fixed monthly customer charge that no system offsets, so this is the energy part of the bill, which is the part that goes away.
Solar buyback rates in Oklahoma, utility by utility
OG&E and PSO offer a Net Energy Billing Option for systems up to 300 kW and no larger than 125% of your peak demand. Generation offsets usage within the month on a time-of-use rate, and a month’s surplus is credited in dollars at an avoided energy cost set from Southwest Power Pool day-ahead market prices, not at retail.
Oklahoma net metering rules
Monthly netting, surplus at a market price.
- Who it binds
- Oklahoma Gas and Electric and Public Service Company of Oklahoma. Cooperatives and municipal systems set their own terms.
- What happens to a surplus
- Dollar credits carry to later bills; after 24 months or once they pass $100, either side can ask for a one-time payment, and any balance is paid when you leave.
- How big a system you may build
- Up to 300 kW, but no larger than 125% of your peak demand.
Oklahoma Corporation Commission net metering rules — checked 2026-10-02
What actually happens after you pick
Most sites in this business hand your number to a sales team and disappear. We do the preparation first, so the company that turns up already knows your situation.
You see your real terms
Your provider page shows what that specific utility credits you, when it trues up, and where the catch is. Sourced and dated, not a sales page.
You choose the company
Companies serving your territory in Oklahoma, with the reviews, years trading and BBB grade we found for each. You pick. Not a call center, not an auction.
We set the whole thing up
We call you, go through your bill and your last twelve months of use, work out what your utility owes you, and get the program paperwork in order.
They arrive prepared
The company you chose turns up to a job that is already understood, with your figures in hand. No cold pitch on your doorstep.
Solar installers in Oklahoma
Every company we list for at least one Oklahoma utility. Each profile shows the utilities it covers and what each one pays for the power you export.
Net metering in Oklahoma: the questions people ask
- Does Oklahoma have net metering?
- OG&E and PSO offer a Net Energy Billing Option for systems up to 300 kW and no larger than 125% of your peak demand. Generation offsets usage within the month on a time-of-use rate, and a month’s surplus is credited in dollars at an avoided energy cost set from Southwest Power Pool day-ahead market prices, not at retail.
- What is the solar buyback rate in Oklahoma?
- It is set utility by utility, not by the state. How the 2 providers we list in Oklahoma credit the power you export: 2 at a rate below retail. Each one’s own page gives its figure and the date we read it.
- Is solar worth it in Oklahoma in 2026?
- It depends mostly on what your utility pays for the power you export, because the 30% federal credit ended for systems completed after 31 December 2025. Oklahoma homes use about 1,079 kWh a month at an average of 14.33 cents per kWh, according to the U.S. Energy Information Administration. Where exports are credited at the full retail rate, each kilowatt hour your panels send back is worth about that much; where they are credited below retail, size the system to what you use while the sun is up. Check your own utility on this page before you get a quote for solar panels.
- Is there a solar tax credit in Oklahoma in 2026?
- Not a federal one. The 30% federal credit, IRC Section 25D, ended for systems completed after 31 December 2025, and a deposit paid in 2025 does not preserve it. Anyone still quoting it is working from an old script. Any incentive left in Oklahoma comes from the state or your utility, and what your utility pays for exported power is now most of the financial case.
- Which providers does the Oklahoma rule cover?
- Oklahoma Gas and Electric and Public Service Company of Oklahoma. Cooperatives and municipal systems set their own terms.
- What happens to credits you do not use in Oklahoma?
- Dollar credits carry to later bills; after 24 months or once they pass $100, either side can ask for a one-time payment, and any balance is paid when you leave.
- How big a solar system can you install in Oklahoma?
- Up to 300 kW, but no larger than 125% of your peak demand.
- Which electricity providers does this cover in Oklahoma?
- We have read the published terms of 2 providers in Oklahoma: Oklahoma Gas and Electric, Public Service Company of Oklahoma. Each has its own page with the figures taken from its own tariff or from the state’s own order.
Source: Oklahoma Corporation Commission net metering rules, checked 2026-10-02.
Not sure which one you are on?
It is the name at the top of your bill. Find it on the schedule and we will show you what it pays.
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