Home » Solar Companies » Wyoming Solar Companies When Nothing Reduces the Price (2026)

Wyoming Solar Companies When Nothing Reduces the Price (2026)

Wyoming has no state solar credit and no rebate, so net metering and the power you stop buying carry the whole case. Three vetted installers, and the warranty questions that actually cost money here.

Top Solar Companies in Wyoming
Trevor Guilday
Reviewed by Trevor Guilday, founder of EcoGen America · LinkedIn
Trevor has worked in home improvement and residential solar since 2016 and maintains the EcoGen Solar Cost Index.

Wyoming has almost nothing left in its incentive stack, and that is precisely why net metering matters more here than in states with richer programs. There is no state solar tax credit and no state rebate. The sales tax exemption on solar equipment takes a slice off the purchase price, and after that the entire case rests on the state’s net metering law and the power you stop buying.

With the 30% federal residential credit at $0 for systems whose installation is completed after December 31, 2025, Wyoming lost the one national incentive that used to compensate for a thin state stack. So the installer question here is unusually simple and unusually unforgiving: whether they size to your actual consumption against Wyoming’s net metering rules, and whether they are honest that there is no credit or rebate coming to rescue an over-optimistic quote.

Independent Solar AdvisorNo “pay-to-rank” listingsFacts from state records & company materials
Twenty-Six Years in the Mountain WestCreative Energies
Twenty-Five Year WarrantiesThe Solar Guys
Warranty Stated in WritingBig Dog Solar
Quick Answer

Three vetted installers reach Wyoming, one of them concentrated in the northeast of the state. With no state credit and no federal residential credit, nothing in a Wyoming quote is subsidized, so every dollar of the price is a dollar you pay. Judge installers on sizing honesty and on what their warranty actually commits to in writing.

Our Top 3 Solar Companies in Wyoming

#1

Creative Energies

26 years operatingWyoming, Utah, Idaho

Twenty-six years across the Mountain West and the longest record of the three. A firm that has traded through this many policy changes is one that has seen incentives arrive and expire before. Ask them to model your consumption against Wyoming’s net metering terms rather than quoting an annual production figure.

Experience26 years
ServesWyoming, Utah, Idaho
✔ Verified by EcoGenCompany profilecesolar.com
#2

The Solar Guys

25 year warrantiesNortheastern Wyoming

The only one of the three concentrated inside Wyoming, covering the northeast, and the only one publishing a 25 year warranty term rather than pointing at manufacturer cover. Ask exactly what those 25 years cover: workmanship, roof penetrations, equipment, or all three, and get it in the contract.

Warranty25 year warranties
ServesNortheastern Wyoming
✔ Verified by EcoGenCompany profilethesolarguys.org
#3

Big Dog Solar

18 years operating10 year workmanship plus roof

Publishes a 10 year workmanship warranty that explicitly includes roof penetrations, which matters in a state where wind and freeze-thaw work on a roof harder than in milder climates. Serves Wyoming as part of wider Mountain West coverage, so ask how often a crew is in your county.

Experience18 years
Warranty10 yr workmanship + roof
ServesIdaho and Mountain West
✔ Verified by EcoGenCompany profilebigdogsolar.com

Wyoming Solar Companies Compared

Company
Years Operating
Wyoming Coverage
Published Warranty
Where It Fits
Creative Energies
26
Statewide, Mountain West firm
Not published
Longest record and widest regional reach
The Solar Guys
Not published
Northeastern Wyoming
25 year warranties
The only in-state concentration and the longest stated term
Big Dog Solar
18
Part of Mountain West coverage
10 yr workmanship + roof
The only warranty explicitly naming roof penetrations

Two of the three publish a warranty term and they are not the same promise. One states a length, the other states what it covers. On a Wyoming roof the second question is the one that costs money, so ask both companies to answer both.

Rocky Mountain Power, Black Hills Energy, Montana-Dakota or a Co-op: Which Bill Are You On?

Wyoming’s net metering statute sets the floor for systems up to 25 kW, but your utility decides how it plays out. Rocky Mountain Power serves the largest share of homes on its Schedule 2 rate, 11.515¢ plus a $24.24 monthly basic charge, and buys any credits left at the start of each calendar year at its Schedule 37 price for unused credits, 1.418¢ for fixed rooftop solar in 2026; an 8.8% increase was filed in May 2026. Black Hills Energy serves the Cheyenne area with retail-rate crediting. Montana-Dakota Utilities has Docket 20004-179-ET-26 open to revise its net metering tariff, so terms may change. Co-ops such as High West Energy add their own fees and paperwork. Make each bidder name your utility, the rate it modeled and the settlement terms, in writing.

Questions to Ask a Wyoming Solar Installer

Is my house on Rocky Mountain Power, Black Hills Energy, Montana-Dakota or a co-op, and which rate and settlement terms did you model?
On Rocky Mountain Power the honest model uses the Schedule 2 rate of 11.515¢ for what you offset and the Schedule 37 price of about 1.4¢ for anything left at year end, which is why the array should match your annual usage rather than overshoot it. On Montana-Dakota, ask how the design holds up if the open docket moves crediting below retail. On a co-op, get the fees and paperwork in writing before the design is priced.
With no state or federal credit, what exactly is reducing this price?
In Wyoming the honest answer is the sales tax exemption and nothing else. If a quote shows any other deduction, ask what it is and where it comes from. There is no state solar tax credit and no state rebate to draw on.
How does this design work under Wyoming’s net metering rules?
Net metering now carries almost the entire case here, so the terms matter more than they would in a state with a rebate cushioning the numbers. Ask how your excess is treated, over what period it settles, and what the design assumes about your own consumption.
What does your warranty cover, in words, for how long?
One company here publishes a 25 year term, one publishes 10 years explicitly including roof penetrations, one publishes nothing. Those are three different risk positions. Ask which covers a leak, which covers an inverter, and which covers the labor to return to your property.
How is this array engineered for Wyoming wind?
Wind loading is a genuine structural question in much of the state rather than a talking point. Ask about mounting, attachment spacing and what wind speed the design is rated to, and ask whether the roof was inspected before those choices were made.
How far away is the crew that installs and services this?
Two of the three cover Wyoming as part of a multi-state territory. Distances here are long. Ask where the installing crew is based and what a warranty callback looks like in practice from that distance.

Red Flags in a Wyoming Solar Pitch

Any state incentive in the quote. Wyoming has no solar tax credit and no rebate. The sales tax exemption is the only state help, and anything else described as a state incentive does not exist.
“You will get 30% back from the federal government.” Not on a purchase or loan completed in 2026. That credit reached $0 for systems finished after December 31, 2025.
No wind loading discussion. On many Wyoming roofs this is a structural design input. An installer who has not raised it has not engineered for where you live.
A warranty described only in years. A long term that does not say what it covers is not necessarily better than a shorter one that names roof penetrations. Ask what the words actually promise.
Payback built on production rather than consumption. With nothing subsidizing the price, the return comes from what you stop buying. A quote leading with annual kilowatt-hours has not answered the question that matters.

Wyoming Solar FAQs

Does Wyoming have a state solar tax credit?

No, and it has no state rebate either. The sales tax exemption on qualifying solar equipment is the only state-level help, which is why net metering and your own consumption carry the case here.

Is solar still worth it in Wyoming without the federal credit?

It depends more sharply on your usage than it did, because nothing is reducing the purchase price except the sales tax exemption. Households with high daytime consumption fare best. A quote that cannot show its consumption assumption is not answering the question.

Does Wyoming have net metering?

Yes, and it matters more here than in states with richer incentive stacks precisely because there is so little else. Ask your installer how your excess generation is treated and over what settlement period.

Is wind a problem for solar panels in Wyoming?

It is a design input rather than a barrier. Properly engineered mounting handles high wind, but the mounting has to be chosen for it. Ask what wind rating the design carries and whether your roof was inspected before that decision.

Are any of these installers based in Wyoming?

The Solar Guys concentrates on northeastern Wyoming. The other two serve the state as part of wider Mountain West coverage, which we would rather state plainly than imply a local presence they do not claim.

References & Research Sources

  1. Wyoming Public Service Commission. Net metering rules for customer generation. Treatment of excess generation and settlement terms. Accessed August 31, 2026.
  2. Wyoming Department of Revenue. Sales tax treatment of renewable energy equipment. Scope of the exemption on qualifying solar equipment. Accessed August 31, 2026.
  3. Internal Revenue Service. One, Big, Beautiful Bill Provisions. Section 25D repeal for systems whose installation is completed after December 31, 2025. Accessed August 31, 2026.
  4. Wyoming Department of Fire Prevention and Electrical Safety. Electrical licensing lookup. Verification route for the contractor performing an installation. Accessed August 31, 2026.

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