5 Saskatchewan Solar Companies to Compare (2026)
A Saskatchewan solar installer shortlist with SaskPower net-metering and project-planning questions.
Saskatchewan is its own solar market
Do not reuse a Manitoba proposal checklist without adjusting it for SaskPower. SaskPower publishes a net-metering application and a customer checklist; current program terms, electrical permits and interconnection requirements should be verified directly with SaskPower for the property, as forms and eligibility rules can change.
Last reviewed: August 2026
1. Powertec Solar — Broad project-type starting point
Powertec Solar has a dedicated Saskatchewan solar page and publishes residential, commercial/industrial, agricultural, community and off-grid service categories. Its quote form also accepts Saskatchewan properties, making it a practical first request for varied project types.
Why it ranks here: It has a dedicated Saskatchewan page covering the widest set of project categories in this list and a quote form that accepts Saskatchewan properties, so one request can start varied project types.
Best for: Owners weighing residential, agricultural, commercial or off-grid options who want a single first point of contact.
Trade-off: Accepting a feasibility request is not confirmation of pricing, timeline or approval for your site.
Ask before booking: Which of your published Saskatchewan categories fits my property, and what does your feasibility request cover for my address?
2. Prairie Sun Solar — Residential, rural and commercial option
Prairie Sun Solar publishes Saskatchewan residential and rural solar information, as well as a commercial-solar service page. Confirm whether the proposed system and net-metering work are included in its written scope.
Why it ranks here: It publishes both residential/rural and commercial solar pages, making it a relevant quote for acreage and small-business properties as well as homes.
Best for: Rural and residential owners who also want the option of a commercial conversation with one company.
Trade-off: Its pages do not confirm whether net-metering paperwork is part of the scope, so that must be verified in writing.
Ask before booking: Does your written scope include the proposed system and the SaskPower net-metering work, and who submits it?
3. Go Solar Sask — Commercial project option
Go Solar Sask publishes a commercial-solar installation service. Businesses should ask how the proposed system connects to operating load, construction timing and SaskPower documentation.
Why it ranks here: It publishes a dedicated commercial-solar installation service, so it is a focused option for business rather than home projects.
Best for: Businesses and property owners scoping a commercial installation tied to operating load.
Trade-off: Its published focus is commercial, so homeowners may find the other listings a better fit.
Ask before booking: How does the proposed system match my operating load and building schedule, and who handles the SaskPower documentation?
4. Dandelion Renewables — Grid-tie and off-grid option
Dandelion Renewables publishes Saskatchewan grid-tie and off-grid solar information. It is worth including when backup or remote-site requirements are part of the initial brief.
Why it ranks here: It publishes both grid-tie and off-grid Saskatchewan solar information, which is useful when backup power or a remote site is part of the brief.
Best for: Owners with backup, battery or remote/off-grid requirements alongside a standard grid-tie option.
Trade-off: Off-grid and battery designs add cost and complexity that a simple grid-tie quote will not reflect.
Ask before booking: For my backup or remote-site needs, what does a grid-tie versus off-grid design change in scope and cost?
5. SolarCorp — Saskatoon-based broader energy option
SolarCorp describes residential, off-grid and commercial energy solutions from Saskatoon. Ask for references that match the project’s size and building type.
Why it ranks here: It describes residential, off-grid and commercial energy solutions from a Saskatoon base, making it a practical local comparison for the Saskatoon area.
Best for: Saskatoon-area owners wanting a local energy provider across home, off-grid and commercial work.
Trade-off: A broad energy description does not confirm experience with your specific project size or building type.
Ask before booking: Can you provide references for projects that match my system size and building type?
Before you choose
Compare the same annual-consumption baseline, model the property’s real shading and roof/land constraints, and make the contractor state who owns each permit, inspection and utility step. A low price without those details is not an equivalent proposal.