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Nova Structa

Your utility

Solar with Duke Energy Florida

Your power company decides more about a solar project than most homeowners expect. Interconnection, billing treatment, and which financing structures work all come down to which utility serves your address.

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Find out which solar options may fit your home in Duke territory.

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What Duke controls

Western Volusia County, including DeLand, Deltona, Orange City and DeBary.

  • Duke Energy Florida is a separate investor-owned utility with its own interconnection process, program rules and billing structure.
  • A home two streets from an FPL customer can sit in Duke territory, which changes the paperwork, the timing and the financing structures that fit.
  • Net metering is a billing arrangement rather than a discounted rate, the same as in any Florida territory.
  • Program rules, rates and terms are set by the utility and by regulators, and can change.

We work throughout Duke territory

If your home is served by Duke Energy Florida, we can review it. These cities have their own page; the rest of the territory works the same way.

Duke and solar: common questions

Does net metering with Duke give me a cheaper electricity rate?
No. Net metering is a billing arrangement, not a rate plan. Energy your system sends to the grid is credited against energy you draw from it. The price you pay per kilowatt-hour does not change because you have solar. Anyone describing it as a cheaper rate is describing it wrong.
Will I still get a bill from Duke?
Most solar customers continue to receive a utility bill. What it contains depends on your usage, system design, interconnection, applicable rates, and program rules. Your account stays connected to the grid unless the system is designed otherwise.
How long does Duke interconnection take?
Timing is controlled by the utility, not by the installer or by Nova Structa. It depends on the application, inspections, and the utility's own queue, and it varies.
Are lease or financing options available in Duke territory?
Financing and lease availability in Duke territory depend on provider criteria and project economics, and are confirmed during the assessment rather than assumed.
Can Duke change its solar rules?
Yes. Rates, net-metering terms, interconnection requirements, and program rules are set by the utility and, for investor-owned utilities, by state regulators. They can change, which is one reason no savings figure can be guaranteed.

Review your options in {utility.shortName} territory

Get a free assessment. We start with your actual utility bill, not an average.

No Strings Attached

Find out which solar options may fit your home in Duke territory.

Are you the homeowner?