Florida Net Metering Guide
Read the Sunstorm Energy guide, official sources, and utility-specific considerations.
Open guideFlorida solar guidance
Your electric utility can change the value of solar.
Start with the provider serving your property. These Sunstorm Energy guides explain how current utility distinctions affect exports, system sizing, batteries, and the questions worth asking.
Updated July 22, 2026. Utility policies can change.
Choose your utility
Find the rules that apply to your service address.
Florida Power & Light
Read the Sunstorm Energy guide, official sources, and utility-specific considerations.
Open guideDuke Energy Florida
Read the Sunstorm Energy guide, official sources, and utility-specific considerations.
Open guideTampa Electric
Read the Sunstorm Energy guide, official sources, and utility-specific considerations.
Open guideOrlando Utilities Commission
Read the Sunstorm Energy guide, official sources, and utility-specific considerations.
Open guideSECO Energy
Read the Sunstorm Energy guide, official sources, and utility-specific considerations.
Open guideKissimmee Utility Authority
Read the Sunstorm Energy guide, official sources, and utility-specific considerations.
Open guideMore Florida utilities
Additional municipal and cooperative utility guides will be added over time.
Request a review for another utilityWhy utility fit comes first
“Net metering” is not one universal promise.
FPL, Duke Energy Florida, and Tampa Electric operate under Florida’s investor-owned utility rule. OUC, SECO Energy, and KUA publish different export-credit structures. The correct recommendation begins with the exact service address and current tariff.
Read the Florida comparison