Discover your exact solar savings potential in Florida. We factor in local utility rates, sun hours, and state-specific incentives to give you an accurate ROI estimate.
DISCLAIMER: All estimates are approximations based on regional averages. Actual savings vary by location, roof orientation, utility provider, and installer. This calculator does not guarantee specific savings.
Electricity rates last updated: August 2026 (source: EIA)
Find out how much you can save based on your location and current energy usage.
Florida averages roughly 5.5 peak sun hours per day — above the national average of about 4.5. The state's year-round sunshine supports strong production. Treat this as a regional average; actual output depends on your location, roof orientation, and shading.
Florida exempts residential solar equipment from property tax (100% indefinite) and from sales tax (6%). There is no state solar rebate and no state income tax credit (Florida has no state income tax). The 30% federal residential solar tax credit (Section 25D) expired December 31, 2025 and does not apply to systems installed in 2026 or later.
Florida has historically offered net metering for residential solar. Policies and export credit structures can change, so confirm current interconnection and export credit terms with FPL, Duke Energy Florida, or TECO before sizing your system.
Everything you need to know about solar incentives, costs, and savings in your area.