Solar Panel Cost in Missouri
Solar prices in Missouri vary house to house. Here's what moves the number, and a free call to get yours.
Call to see if your home qualifies(877) 565-3409Home Solar Line connects you with an independent solar provider. We don't sell or install anything ourselves. Calls may be recorded.
- Free call
- No forms to fill out
- Independent local providers
- No obligation
Who this is for
Check all five before you call:
- You own the home (not renting)
- It's a single-family house or townhouse
- The roof gets full sun or only light shade
- Your power bill is over $100 a month
- The home doesn't already have solar panels
Renting, in a condo, apartment or mobile home, under heavy shade, or already have panels? This line can't help with those, so please don't call.
What happens when you call
- Answer a few quick questionsDo you own the home, how much is your power bill, how sunny is the roof.
- Get connectedIf your home fits, you're put through to an independent solar provider who serves your area.
- Talk it through, then decideThey look at your roof and usage and explain options. No obligation to buy.
What solar costs depend on in Missouri
In Missouri, whether you are on Ameren, Evergy, a co-op or a city utility changes the details a provider will walk you through.
There's no single price for solar in Missouri. Your roof, shade, usage and utility decide what a system costs and what it can save.
What moves the price of solar in Missouri
Your utility and its export credit
Missouri requires its investor-owned utilities to offer net metering for small home systems. Co-ops and municipal utilities set their own rules.
Sun and seasons
Hot summers, cold winters, and a good share of sunny days.
Equipment for Missouri weather
The issues that most often change the equipment or the mounting in Missouri are hail, heat and snow. Ask what the quote includes for them.
Who delivers your power
In much of rural Missouri, the utility is a member-owned co-op, and its solar rules can differ from Ameren Missouri's or Evergy's.
The usual cost factors
- Roof size, direction and pitch, and how much of it is shaded.
- How much power the house uses in a year, which sets the system size.
- Panel and inverter choices, and whether you add a battery.
- Roof condition, electrical panel upgrades, permits and interconnection.
- Whether you pay cash, take a loan, or sign a lease or PPA.
Have this handy when you call
- A recent bill from your utility, or a rough idea of your monthly amount in summer and winter
- The rough age of your roof and what it's made of
- Whether trees or buildings shade the roof during the day
- Whether you are in an HOA
- Your ZIP code
Find out what your roof could do.
One free call. Tell a provider about your roof and your bills, and decide from there.
Who this is for
Check all five before you call:
- You own the home (not renting)
- It's a single-family house or townhouse
- The roof gets full sun or only light shade
- Your power bill is over $100 a month
- The home doesn't already have solar panels
Renting, in a condo, apartment or mobile home, under heavy shade, or already have panels? This line can't help with those, so please don't call.
Questions
How is extra solar power credited in Missouri?
Missouri requires its investor-owned utilities to offer net metering for small home systems. Co-ops and municipal utilities set their own rules.
Which utilities serve homes in Missouri?
Ameren Missouri, Evergy, Liberty, and municipal utilities and co-ops. Ameren Missouri, Evergy, Liberty, and municipal utilities and co-ops each set their own rates and rules for homes with solar, overseen by the Missouri Public Service Commission.
Are you a solar company?
No. Home Solar Line is a free phone line that connects homeowners with independent solar providers. We don't sell, design or install systems, and we don't set prices.
Does the call cost anything?
No. The call is free, and there's no obligation to buy anything from the provider you talk to.
Who qualifies?
Homeowners in a single-family house or townhouse with a roof that gets full or mostly full sun, a power bill over $100 a month, and no solar panels already. If that's not you, the provider won't be able to help.