Find a certified solar installer near you

Compare 576 solar installers in 33 cities for homes, shops, farms and factories. Every listing shows its PPIB certificate, validity date and the page of the list it came from.

105 listings have a validity date still ahead, and 471 have lapsed and may have renewed. Data checked 11 Oct 2026; confirm certification with the installer before you book.

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Solar news for Pakistan

  1. Battery storage draws crowds at Solar Pakistan 2026 in Karachi

    Home, commercial and industrial battery systems were among the most visited stands at the three-day Karachi expo. A Shenzhen storage maker told the paper it built a Pakistani customer base in about a year and may consider local assembly under the 2026–31 lithium-ion battery manufacturing policy. The report cites forecasts of 8.75 GWh of lithium-ion battery demand by 2030.

    Source: Daily Independent

  2. FPCCI says new solar-hour tariff will not move industry off rooftop solar

    The federation welcomed the cut in industrial power tariffs to 12 cents but wants rates below 9 cents for all industrial users. It argued that factories already run around daytime solar hours and that self-generated solar stays cheaper than the grid even at the proposed solar-hour rates, so the two-part time-of-use tariff's high fixed charges will not fix the midday demand dip.

    Source: Business Recorder

  3. Solar panel prices hold steady at about Rs 39–44 per watt

    Market rates compiled on 10 October show panels in the 585–620 W range selling for roughly Rs 38 to Rs 45 per watt, depending on brand, grade and dealer. That puts a single panel at about Rs 22,000 to Rs 27,000. The figures cover panels only, not inverters, batteries, structures or installation.

    Source: Daily Qudrat

  4. Solar Pakistan 2026 expo opens in Karachi with 350-plus exhibitors

    A three-day trade show at the Karachi Expo Centre (9 to 11 October) brings together companies from 15 countries showing panels, battery storage and smart-grid equipment. FPCCI leaders who opened the event called for closer work between industry, academia and policymakers to speed up renewable adoption, especially in Sindh.

    Source: Pakistan Observer

  5. Government plans a stronger NEPRA as rooftop solar reshapes grid demand

    A steering committee chaired by Finance Minister Muhammad Aurangzeb discussed overhauling power-sector regulation as solar uptake shifts demand away from the grid. Ideas on the table include more predictable rules, better-targeted subsidies and splitting distribution networks from electricity supply to open the way for competition.

    Source: ProPakistani

  6. Government keeps old net-metering terms for applications filed before February 9

    After public pushback, the power minister told distribution companies to process rooftop solar applications submitted before the cutoff under the 2015 rules. New applicants fall under net billing.

    Source: Arab News

  7. What net billing means for payback periods

    Analysts say the lower buyback rate cuts returns for new solar buyers, who previously recovered costs in three to four years. Bill credits for exported units now carry over for one month instead of three.

    Source: Nukta

  8. NEPRA replaces net metering with net billing for new rooftop solar users

    The Prosumer Regulations 2026 end unit-for-unit exchange for new connections. Exported power is now bought at about Rs 11 per unit instead of roughly Rs 26, and new contracts run five years instead of seven. Existing consumers keep their current terms.

    Source: The Express Tribune

Common questions

How do I check if a solar installer in Pakistan is certified?

Installers who connect rooftop systems to the grid must be certified under the AEDB (Certification) Regulations, 2021. PPIB publishes the certified lists for categories C-1, C-2 and C-3. Every listing here shows its certificate number, the validity date printed on the list, and which list and page it came from, so you can check it yourself.

What is the difference between C-1, C-2 and C-3 installers?

C-1 installers can take systems of any size, including above 500 kW for factories and large sites. C-2 installers are certified for systems up to 500 kW. C-3 installers are certified for systems up to 250 kW, which covers most homes and shops.

What do “Valid” and “Lapsed” mean?

Valid means the validity date printed on the PPIB list is on or after 12 Oct 2026. Lapsed means that date has passed. Many companies renew, so a lapsed listing isn’t necessarily uncertified; ask the company for its current certificate before you sign.

Is net metering still available in Pakistan in 2026?

Not for new connections. NEPRA’s Prosumer Regulations 2026 moved new rooftop users to net billing from 9 February 2026. Exported units are bought at about Rs 11 per unit. Consumers with valid net metering agreements keep their existing terms.

How many quotes should I get before choosing a solar installer?

Get at least three written quotes. Compare panel and inverter brands, warranty terms, who handles the distribution company paperwork, and after-sales service, not only the price. You can tick Compare on up to three listings to see them side by side.

How many certified solar installers are listed here?

576 listings across 33 cities, of which 105 have a validity date still ahead. The largest cities are Karachi (178), Lahore (163), Islamabad (102), Rawalpindi (30).

Methodology

Listings are imported from PPIB’s published lists of installers certified under the AEDB (Certification) Regulations, 2021, categories C-1, C-2 and C-3. Each record keeps the company name, certificate number, validity date, technology, coverage area, registered address, phone numbers and email exactly as printed. Fax numbers are left out.

The city comes from the registered address only, so a company with branches appears under its head office city. The coverage area is the region the certificate is valid for, not an office address.

“Valid” means the validity date printed on the list is on or after 12 Oct 2026. “Lapsed” means it has passed; many companies renew, so a lapsed listing is not proof that a company is uncertified. Always ask for the current certificate before you sign.

Service tags are added only when a company’s own website lists the service, and the website is linked. ProChuno doesn’t rate installers itself or approve workmanship. Customer reviews are checked before they appear, and the Google button opens the company’s own Google listing.

Lists checked: C-3 list dated 2 Oct 2026, C-1 list dated 25 Oct 2024 and C-2 list dated 24 Oct 2024, all imported on 11 Oct 2026. Company websites checked in October 2026.

Sources

Spotted a mistake? Email info@prochuno.com or WhatsApp +92 345 7693106 with the company name and the correct detail.