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Triple Crown

Solar · Ohio

Solar in Ohio, priced in writing

Ohio homes paid an average 19.5¢ per kilowatt-hour in May 2026 — about 14% more than a year before. A year ago Ohio sat below the U.S. average. It doesn't anymore. That's how fast cheap power stops being the story.

Takes 30 seconds · No spam · No door-knock unless you ask.

The Pencil Promise

Every quote is the full monthly number, in writing, before you sign anything. If solar doesn't beat your bill, we say so and walk.

Every quote comes with a walk-away guarantee: if the math fails, we tell you. Prefer to talk first? Call 1-888-801-6789 or text (801) 634-0177.

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The numbers

What power costs in Ohio.

Average price an Ohio home paid per kilowatt-hour in May 2026 — up from 17.1¢ a year earlier (EIA, preliminary).

One-year rise in Ohio home electricity prices, May 2025 to May 2026 — enough to push Ohio past the U.S. average (EIA).

Rate hikes U.S. utilities requested in 2025 — more than double the year before (PowerLines).

Sources: U.S. EIA Electric Power Monthly, Table 5.6.A (May 2026, preliminary); PowerLines 2025 utility rate-case review.

Live math

Your two numbers, right now.

Enter your ZIP and we run NREL's federal solar data and your area's average utility rate through the same 25-year comparison. Both totals, computed while you watch.

The honest read

Ohio was below average a year ago. Not anymore.

When a rate moves 14% in one year, the question isn't whether it happens again — it's whether you get a vote next time. A Triple Crown quote gives you one: your last 12 months of real usage, two 25-year totals on one page, one fixed payment in writing before anything happens. If solar doesn't beat your bill, the Pencil Promise means we say so and walk.

Takes 30 seconds · No spam · No door-knock unless you ask.

FAQ

Solar in Ohio, answered straight.

Does Triple Crown install solar in Ohio?+

Yes — we sell solar and manage the install in Ohio. The system is built by vetted crews we manage, and Triple Crown stays your contact from contract to power-on.

How does net metering work in Ohio?+

How exported power gets credited depends on your specific utility and plan, and programs change. We pull the current rules for your utility when we design your system, so the quote shows the math under the rules you actually have — not a best-case brochure number.

What does solar cost in Ohio?+

It depends on your usage and roof — anyone quoting before seeing your bill is guessing. We design from your last 12 months of real usage, then put the monthly solar number next to your current bill in writing. If it doesn't win, we say so and walk.

How long does a solar install take in Ohio?+

Design and permitting run a few weeks; the install itself is one to two days. You get a named contact and status at every milestone.

Beat My Bill