The best way to find out what solar will cost for your home is to get quotes from more than one local installer. Prices vary significantly by province, roof type, and system size. A quote based on your actual home gives you real numbers, not averages.
Why Multiple Solar Quotes Matter
The difference between a good deal and overpaying
Price Spread
- $2.50 to $3.80 per watt across Canada
- $10,000+ difference on a typical 8 kW system
- Equipment quality varies as much as price
- Local installers often beat national chains
What to Compare
- Equipment quality and warranty (not just price)
- Installer licensing and insurance
- Installation warranty terms and support
- Incentive paperwork handling
- Years in business and customer reviews
Request Your Solar Quote
We match you with vetted installers in your area
How It Works
- Tell us about your project. It takes about a minute.
- We pick 2 to 3 installers from our directory based on your location, their reviews, and their track record.
- They contact you directly with a quote. You compare and decide. There’s no obligation to any of them.
What Installers Typically Include in a Quote
- Roof assessment, often done remotely using satellite imagery
- System design sized to your electricity use
- Cost breakdown with and without incentives
- Estimated annual production and savings
- Financing options, if available
We reply to every request within 5-7 business days. In the meantime, email news@solarweb.ca or browse our Installer Directory to find local installers.
SolarWeb
Canada’s Solar Energy Resource
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By submitting, you agree that SolarWeb may share your details with up to 3 local installers so they can contact you about a quote.
Not Sure Where to Start?
Answer your questions first
How much do solar panels cost in Canada?
A typical 5 kW system costs $12,000–$18,000 before incentives. After rebates, most homeowners pay $8,000–$14,000. Read Full Answer →
What incentives are available?
Federal and provincial programs can save $3,000–$10,000+. Ontario, Nova Scotia, and Quebec have the strongest current programs. See All Incentives →
Do solar panels work in winter?
Yes – cold temperatures actually improve efficiency. Most systems produce 20–25% of annual output in winter months. Read Full Answer →
How do I choose an installer?
Look for CSA certification, manufacturer partnerships, local track record, and at least 3 quotes. Avoid door-to-door salespeople. More FAQs →
Solar resources by province
Incentives, installers, and costs specific to your region
