EnergyPros connects New Hampshire homeowners with vetted, A-rated, licensed installers for solar (with battery backup) and roof replacement. One quick check — we do the work of finding the right team so you don't have to.
Get My Solar Quote → (832) 384-4323Most sites won’t show you a number. Here is what each New Hampshire utility charges all-in — supply plus delivery plus riders, not the supply rate on its own. That is the figure solar has to beat.
| Utility | All-in rate | Detail |
|---|---|---|
| Eversource | ~23¢ | About 71% of New Hampshire customers. 17% increase proposed |
| Unitil | ~26¢ | Highest all-in rate in the state |
| Liberty Utilities | ~24¢ | Seacoast and southern regions |
| New Hampshire Electric Co-op | ~22¢ | Member-owned cooperative |
New Hampshire repealed its state solar rebate in 2024 under SB 303. What it has instead is NEM 2.0, credited at roughly 85% of retail and locked in statute through 2041 under RSA 362-A — the most durable net metering guarantee in New England.
Rates as published August 2026, drawn from New Hampshire Public Utilities Commission filings, utility tariffs, ISO New England market data and U.S. Energy Information Administration figures. Utilities reset on their own schedules — check your own bill for the rate on your account.
New Hampshire offers net metering through utilities like Eversource, Liberty, and Unitil, and has supported residential clean energy through NHSaves programs. With New England's high electric rates, solar can meaningfully cut a homeowner's long-term energy costs.
Net metering credits you for the surplus solar power your system sends to the grid: when your panels make more than you use, you bank a credit; at night you draw it back — for a lower, more predictable monthly bill.
In New Hampshire, net metering is offered through utilities like Eversource, Liberty, and Unitil. Learn why your electric bill keeps rising →
New Hampshire rates keep climbing — lock in lower power with $0 down.
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Get My Solar Quote →SB 303 repealed New Hampshire’s state solar rebate in 2024. Any company still quoting one is working from stale information.
What remains is NEM 2.0, locked through 2041 under RSA 362-A. Exports are credited at roughly 85% of retail — 100% of the supply charge, 100% of the transmission charge and 25% of the distribution charge.
That guarantee matters more than a rebate would. Across the Northeast, net metering rates are being cut: Vermont has reduced its Category I adjustor seven years running, Rhode Island dropped to 80% in 2023, Connecticut added a new adjustment for 2026 interconnections. New Hampshire is the one state where the number is fixed in statute for the next fifteen years.
Joining a community power aggregation changes your supply rate but not your delivery charges, and net metering credits are calculated off your utility rather than your supplier — so community power and solar stack rather than conflict.
Sources: New Hampshire RSA 362-A; New Hampshire Public Utilities Commission; SB 303 (2024).
The 30% federal Residential Clean Energy Credit under Section 25D ended for systems purchased after December 31, 2025. If you buy a system with cash or a loan in 2026, you cannot claim it. Any site still advertising a 30% federal credit for a homeowner purchase is running outdated information.
What remains is Section 48E, the commercial investment credit. It applies to third-party-owned systems — leases and power purchase agreements — where the system owner claims it rather than the homeowner. That is precisely what makes $0-down possible: the credit stays with whoever owns the equipment.
We would rather tell you that plainly than let you find out at tax time. EnergyPros does not provide tax advice — confirm your situation with a tax professional.
New Hampshire cities we serve
Yes. EnergyPros matches New Hampshire homeowners with vetted, A-rated installers offering $0-down solar (lease/PPA) options — no purchase or loan required.
New Hampshire offers net metering through utilities like Eversource, Liberty, and Unitil, and has supported residential clean energy through NHSaves programs. Eligibility varies — consult a tax professional.
Net metering credits you for the surplus solar power your system sends to the grid: when your panels make more than you use, you bank a credit; at night you draw it back — for a lower, more predictable monthly bill. In New Hampshire, it's offered through utilities like Eversource, Liberty, and Unitil.
Incentive programs and eligibility vary by utility and change over time. EnergyPros does not guarantee eligibility for any tax credit, exemption, or incentive — consult a licensed tax professional.