Solar installers with a guarantee in Auckland

11 of 33 solar installers in Auckland say on their own website that they guarantee their work. We read this from their websites and haven’t tested it. For typical prices, see the solar price guide.

Showing 1–11 of 11Sorted by: verified first, then most reviewed

Solar installers with a guarantee in Auckland: listings 1 to 11

  1. Avondale5.0 (135 Google reviews)

    • Since 2018
    • Publishes prices
    • Free quotes
    • Solar panel installation
  2. East Tāmaki4.9 (119 Google reviews)

    • Solar panel installation
  3. Kingsland4.6 (87 Google reviews)

    • Since 2014
    • Publishes prices
    • Free quotes
    • Solar panel installation
  4. GridFree

    Listed

    East Tāmaki4.7 (73 Google reviews)

    • 15 years
    • Publishes prices
  5. Mobile, serves Auckland4.9 (23 Google reviews)

    • Since 2017
    • Publishes prices
    • Free quotes
    • Solar panel installation
  6. Mount Eden5.0 (22 Google reviews)

    • Publishes prices
    • Free quotes
  7. Saint Johns5.0 (10 Google reviews)

    • Since 2022
    • Free quotes
    • Solar panel installation
  8. Massey5.0 (3 Google reviews)

    • 10 years
    • Free quotes
  9. Glen Innes5.0 (3 Google reviews)

    • Publishes prices
    • Free quotes
    • Solar panel installation
  10. Takapuna5.0 (1 Google review)

    • Publishes prices
    • Free quotes
  11. Grey Lynn

    • Publishes prices
    • Free quotes

How to choose a solar installer in Auckland

Connecting a solar system and its inverter to your switchboard is prescribed electrical work, so it must be done or certified by a registered electrical worker with a current practising licence. Ask for the electrical Certificate of Compliance when the job is done, and expect your installer to apply to your lines company before a system that exports power is connected. Check the EWRB register.

  1. Get at least two written quotes that name the panel and inverter brands, the system size in kW and the expected yearly generation.
  2. Compare the price per watt (total price divided by system watts), not only the total.
  3. Ask what warranties cover the panels, the inverter and the installation, and who honours them.
  4. Ask who applies to your lines company to connect the system, and what your retailer pays for exported power.
  5. Ask for the electrical Certificate of Compliance when the job is finished.

Get at least two written quotes for the same job, and read recent Google reviews rather than relying on the star rating alone. A listing here is not a recommendation: “Listed” businesses have not yet been checked by LocalsBest.

Our full guide to choosing a solar installer.