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Solar Panels In Ohio

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How Much Do Solar Panels Cost In Ohio

The actual cost per watt will vary from county to county in Ohio. The price ranges below are range based on the average price per watt of $2.67.

System Size Avg. Cost Per Watt Low-End Price Average Price High-End Price
6 kWs $2.67 $12,015.00 $16,020.00 $20,025.00
8 kWs $2.67 $16,020.00 $21,360.00 $26,700.00
10 kWs $2.67 $20,025.00 $26,700.00 $33,375.00
12 kWs $2.67 $24,030.00 $32,040.00 $40,050.00
14 kWs $2.67 $28,035.00 $37,380.00 $46,725.00
16 kWs $2.67 $32,040.00 $42,720.00 $53,400.00

Bare in mind, the estimated prices you see above are based on the average cost per watt in Ohio. The average price per watt in your city might be a little higher or lower depending on your city or county.

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Ohio Solar Panel Rebates

Did you know there are at least 46 solar panel rebates available in Ohio. This means that in addition to the 26% federal tax credit, you can save even more with Ohio solar rebates. Click below to view all of the solar rebates you can apply for.

  • At Least 46 Solar Rebates
  • Get Federal Tax Credits & Ohio Solar Rebates
  • Save Thousands Of Dollars On Solar Panels In Ohio
See All 46 Ohio Rebates
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Ohio Solar Panels By City

Cities In Ohio Where Solar Is Booming

Homeowners in Ohio are saving huge on solar panels with solar tax credits. Find out more about how you can eliminate your energy bills, improving the value of your home, and make Ohio a little more green. Check out some of the cities where solar panels are popular in Ohio below.

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  • Akron
    Sunlight kWh932.45kWh
    % Qualified74.23%
    Med. kW Potential6kW
  • Canton
    Sunlight kWh939.25kWh
    % Qualified81.54%
    Med. kW Potential6.25kW
  • Cincinnati
    Sunlight kWh991.95kWh
    % Qualified78.71%
    Med. kW Potential6.75kW
  • Cleveland
    Sunlight kWh928.2kWh
    % Qualified84.87%
    Med. kW Potential5.75kW
  • Columbus
    Sunlight kWh962.89163919178kWh
    % Qualified88.92%
    Med. kW Potential9.5kW
  • Dayton
    Sunlight kWh985.15kWh
    % Qualified80.22%
    Med. kW Potential6kW
  • Hamilton
    Sunlight kWh992.8kWh
    % Qualified83.57%
    Med. kW Potential7kW
  • Kettering
    Sunlight kWh985.0896976791kWh
    % Qualified81.41%
    Med. kW Potential9.5kW
  • Mentor
    Sunlight kWh908.65kWh
    % Qualified78.41%
    Med. kW Potential11.5kW
  • Middletown
    Sunlight kWh992.49469121039kWh
    % Qualified80.77%
    Med. kW Potential8.25kW
  • Parma
    Sunlight kWh928.2kWh
    % Qualified91.79%
    Med. kW Potential7.5kW
  • Springfield
    Sunlight kWh966.45kWh
    % Qualified86.90%
    Med. kW Potential7.5kW
  • Toledo
    Sunlight kWh950.3kWh
    % Qualified73.85%
    Med. kW Potential5.75kW
  • Youngstown
    Sunlight kWh935.83938242488kWh
    % Qualified75.68%
    Med. kW Potential6kW

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Frequently Asked Questions

Common Questions About Solar Panels In Ohio

Still have questions about getting solar panels installed at your home or property in Ohio? Browse some of our most common questions and answers below.

How much do solar panels cost?

When it comes to the all-in price of installing solar panels, several factors can have an impact. Some of the most common factors that affect the pricing of solar panel installation are the type of solar panels you’re using, the number of solar panels you’re installing, your roof type, and interconnection costs. You can learn more about solar panel costs in this resource.

How much energy does a solar panel produce?

Solar panels are typically going to be able to produce between 245 watts and 400 watts per hour. This means that if you live in a place that gets 6 hours of direct sunlight each day, a 300-watt solar panel will produce 1.8 kilowatt-hours and a 400-watt solar panel will produce 2.4 kilowatt-hours. Multiplied by 365, this adds up to about 650 kWh to 875 kWh per year.

How long does it take to break even on solar panels?

The time it takes to break even on your solar panel investment will depend on a number of things including the total cost for your system, whether you’re financing or you buy outright, and several other factors. However, the typical time range to break even is about 8 to 11 years for most residential solar panel systems.

Can Snow and Ice Damage Solar Panels?

Snow and Ice are rarely an issue for a properly installed and maintained solar panel system. Solar panels generate a good amount of heat through their operation and will usually melt any snowfall or ice accumulation. Solar panels are also almost always installed at an angle so snow and ice will generally slide right off. If your panels become entirely blocked by snow or ice, however, they will not generate power, the same as with any other debris that might cover your panels.

How big are solar panels?

Residential solar panels are typically 65 inches by 39 inches or 3.25 feet by 5.4 feet, although there are some variations among manufacturers. Each panel will also weigh about 40 pounds on average.

How many solar panels can I fit on my roof?

On average, you can fit about 25 to 28 solar panels for every 500 square feet of roof space. However, in some cases, homeowners will not be able to utilize the entire roof space due to shading or roof grade.

Do Solar Panels Create Power On Cloudy Days?

Solar Panels still produce some electricity during cloudy days from indirect and UV light, but their production is reduced to around 15-30% of what they would create in direct sunlight.

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Interesting Facts About Ohio

Ohio, known locally as the Buckeye State, has a total population of 11,799,448 as of 2020.Since 2010 the population has grown by 2.30%. The percentage of homeownership in Ohio is a whopping 69.7%! This means that 69.7% of the 11,799,448 people in Ohio are potentially elligible to install solar panels at their home. Click here to find out if you're elligible for solar panels. Did you know that Ohio is the the home of The first electric traffic lights, invented and installed in Cleveland in 1914? it should come as no surprise that the state motto is "With God all things are possible".

The total land area for the State of Ohio is 40,860.69 square miles. Including water, it has an overall size of 44,825.58 square miles. The average elevation in Ohio is 850 feet with the highest point being Campbell Hill at an elevation of 1,549 feet. The lowest point in Ohio is Ohio River. This type of landscape is generally advantageous for solar panels.

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