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State rules that apply
- What the rule says: “Utilities must purchase any excess production, or any energy supplied by the DG facility above that consumed at that location”[1]
What it means for sizing and batteries
When exports earn much less than retail, each kWh you use at home as it is produced is worth more than one you export. Size to your daytime and evening use, shift loads (laundry, dishwasher, EV charging) to sunny hours or the plan's off-peak window, and price a battery against the gap between the retail and export rates.
The calculator uses the statewide rule until we add utility rates. See what solar costs in Oklahoma.
FAQ
Frequently asked questions
Does Oklahoma have net metering?
Under 17 O.S. 156 and OAC 165:40-9, utilities regulated by the Oklahoma Corporation Commission offer net metering to distributed generation of 300 kW or less. Excess production is purchased at the utility's avoided energy cost and paid or credited in the next billing cycle.
sources
[ 1 ]Every number on this page links to one of these sources. Dates show when we last checked each one.
- Net Metering in Oklahoma - Oklahoma Corporation Commissionoklahoma.gov · checked Nov 5, 2026
Tariffs last re-checked November 5, 2026.
Change log
- Monthly output per kW in Oklahoma City updated to [107.7, 97.6, 124.5, 149.3, 139.9, 161.0, 159.4, 149.4, 129.2, 121.2, 103.8, 98.7] kWh/kW/month (NREL/NLR PVWatts v8 (1 kW-DC, fixed roof mount, 20° tilt, south-facing, 14% losses, TMY weather)).
- Average solar radiation on the panels in Oklahoma City updated to 5.5 kWh/m2/day (NREL/NLR PVWatts v8 (1 kW-DC, fixed roof mount, 20° tilt, south-facing, 14% losses, TMY weather)).
- Solar output per kW in Oklahoma (PVWatts, Oklahoma City) updated to 1541.6 kWh/kW/yr (NREL/NLR PVWatts v8 (1 kW-DC, fixed roof mount, 20° tilt, south-facing, 14% losses, TMY weather)).