FindSolar.caFind the best solar company in Yukon.
2 installers serve the province. Open a profile for contact details, or request quotes and compare real prices for your roof.
Going solar in Yukon.
If your home is in Yukon, 2 solar companies are within practical reach of your roof. Most are based in and around Whitehorse. 2 of them publish full websites, and every profile here links out, so you can read up on a company before you ever pick up the phone.
The market here is thinner than in the big metros, so collect every quote you can and expect some crews to travel to reach you. Ask up front how distance affects service calls after the install.
What a system runs in Yukon
| System size | Planning cost range | Year-one saving | 25-year avoided cost |
|---|---|---|---|
| 6 kW | $16,500 to $19,500 | $1,140/yr | $26,790 |
| 8 kW | $22,000 to $26,000 | $1,520/yr | $35,720 |
| 10 kW | $27,500 to $32,500 | $1,900/yr | $44,650 |
Simple payback on the planning midpoint works out to roughly 16 years at any of these sizes. Planning figures on flagged provincial averages, before incentives, not quotes. The full math and every assumption live in the free calculators.
How your surplus power gets credited
Territorial arrangements credit exports, and rates make solar math stronger than the latitude suggests. The rules that decide what exported power is worth are in our net metering guide, and they are worth reading before an installer sizes your system.
Questions homeowners here ask
How many solar installers serve Yukon?
2 companies currently serve Yukon, from national installers to local crews.
What does home solar cost in Yukon?
Plan around $22,000 to $26,000 installed for a typical 8 kW system, before incentives. Your roof, hardware and electrical panel move the number, which is why quotes are compared in dollars per watt.
How do I choose between installers in Yukon?
Collect at least three quotes, convert each to dollars per watt, and read the workmanship warranty before the brochure. The company that measures your roof, explains its numbers and answers licensing questions without flinching is the one to shortlist.
Do solar panels make sense in Yukon winters?
Yes. Cold improves panel efficiency and annual estimates already include snow losses. Winter output is lower because days are shorter, and net metering carries summer credits into the dark months.
You've done the homework. Now get it priced.
One form. Multiple quotes. Real numbers from installers who cover your postal code, compared side by side, on your schedule and no one else's.
Get Free Quotes