Your utility
Solar with Florida Power & Light
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.
Get My Free AssessmentWhat FPL controls
Most of coastal Volusia and Flagler County, including Daytona Beach, Ormond Beach, Port Orange, New Smyrna Beach, Edgewater and Palm Coast.
- FPL is an investor-owned utility regulated by the Florida Public Service Commission.
- Net metering in FPL territory is a billing arrangement, not a cheaper electricity rate. Energy your system sends to the grid is credited against energy you draw from it. It does not change the price per kilowatt-hour you pay.
- Interconnection requires an application and utility approval before a system can be activated, and timing depends on the utility rather than on the installer.
- Program rules, rates and net-metering terms are set by the utility and by regulators, and can change.
We work throughout FPL territory
If your home is served by Florida Power & Light, we can review it. These cities have their own page; the rest of the territory works the same way.
FPL and solar: common questions
- Does net metering with FPL 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 FPL?
- 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 FPL 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 FPL territory?
- Third-party lease structures are generally available in FPL territory for qualified homeowners, subject to provider approval and project eligibility.
- Can FPL 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.
Savings and utility-bill examples shown are illustrative only, are not guaranteed, and may not reflect typical results. Actual savings depend on your energy usage, system size, roof and site conditions, financing terms, utility rates, net-metering rules, and other factors specific to your home.
Financing, where available, is provided by third-party financing providers and is subject to credit approval. Rates, terms, fees, monthly payments, total cost, and any security interest or filing are set out in your financing agreement. “$0 down” describes the initial payment structure only and does not mean the system or services are free.