Why Rhode Island is a smart state to go solar
Rhode Island homeowners face some of the highest electricity rates in the country — often topping 27¢ per kilowatt-hour through Rhode Island Energy. Pair that with the state's REF grant program and the RE Growth production incentive and residential solar pays for itself faster here than in most of the Northeast. A typical 7–10 kW system on a Rhode Island home offsets nearly all of an average electric bill while generating production payments for up to 20 years.

The Rhode Island incentive stack in plain English
Rhode Island stacks upfront REF grants, fixed RE Growth production payments for 15–20 years, full-retail net metering, a 7% sales tax exemption on solar equipment, and a property tax exemption on the added home value your system creates.
Built for Rhode Island homes
From colonials in Providence and Cranston to coastal homes in Newport and South County and farmhouses in Washington County, Rhode Island roofs vary widely. We connect you with installers who actually understand New England roofs — snow-load engineering, salt-air corrosion considerations, tree-shading analysis, battery backup for nor'easter season, and EV-charger integration.

