Delta Solar is headquartered on Cantrell Road and works across Little Rock, North Little Rock, and the surrounding central Arkansas metro. We help homeowners and businesses size systems around real Entergy usage data, real roof conditions, and a service plan that lasts beyond the install.
(501) 683-8835Central Arkansas sees roughly 217 sunny days a year, with hot, humid summers that drive heavy afternoon air conditioning loads and mild winters that keep electric heating use modest for most homes. That production and load shape matters: a system sized off a national calculator will often look bigger or smaller than what an actual Little Rock home or business needs once you look at twelve months of bills, the roof orientation, and the shade from the area's mature oaks and pines.
Our office sits on Cantrell Road in the Pulaski Heights area, so most of our crews are within a short drive of jobs in the Heights, Hillcrest, West Little Rock, Chenal, Maumelle, NLR, Sherwood, Cabot, Conway, Bryant, and Benton. That proximity matters for service calls, monitoring follow-ups, and the inevitable utility back-and-forth on interconnection paperwork. Local presence is the part of solar that buyers usually only appreciate after something goes wrong.
From new installations to inspections and post-storm service, here is the full range of what our central Arkansas team handles.
Rooftop, ground-mount, and carport solar for Little Rock businesses, banks, schools, and facilities with meaningful daytime loads.
Right-sized home solar for Little Rock neighborhoods, with realistic production modeling and clean electrical work.
Diagnostics, inverter replacement, and monitoring repair for existing systems in central Arkansas, including stranded systems.
Pre-purchase solar inspections for buyers, sellers, and agents working homes in Pulaski County and the surrounding metro.
Panel removal and reset coordination when a roof needs to be replaced under an existing solar array.
Little Rock averages about 217 sunny days a year, with summer peak load driven almost entirely by air conditioning and winter use that stays mild for most well-insulated homes. South and west-facing roofs typically produce well across the year, while shaded lots in older parts of Hillcrest, the Heights, and parts of Cammack Village need a careful look at tree cover before a system is sized.
Most projects inside Little Rock go through the City of Little Rock Planning and Development Department for permitting, with electrical inspection coordinated through the city. Interconnection then runs through the utility serving the address, most often Entergy Arkansas. North Little Rock, Sherwood, Maumelle, and the surrounding cities each have their own permit offices and timelines, which we manage as part of every project.
Serves most of Little Rock and Pulaski County. Standard Arkansas Public Service Commission interconnection rules apply, and we model net-metering treatment against your specific rate schedule before quoting a system.
Municipal utility serving North Little Rock, much of Sherwood, and parts of unincorporated Pulaski County. Rate structure and net-metering rules are not the same as Entergy, so we run NLRED customers on a separate model rather than copying assumptions from a Pulaski County Entergy quote.
Serves parts of Pulaski, Saline, Lonoke, Faulkner, and other surrounding counties around the metro, including areas near Cabot, Bryant, and Benton. Co-op interconnection paperwork and rate treatment differ from investor-owned utilities and need to be handled on their own terms.
A new build in Chenal Valley, a 1950s ranch in Cammack Village, and a 1920s bungalow in Hillcrest all need different approaches. Older homes may need service panel upgrades, attic runs around knob-and-tube remnants, or careful attachment planning on slate or wood shake roofs. We walk every roof before quoting rather than working from satellite images alone.
Offices off Markham, retail in West Little Rock, a clinic in Sherwood, and a manufacturing facility in Jacksonville each sit on different Entergy rate schedules with their own demand charge profiles. The right system size depends on time-of-day usage, not just monthly kWh. We pull interval data when it is available so the financial model reflects how the building actually runs.
Central Arkansas was an early adopter, so a lot of Pulaski and Saline County homes are now running on arrays installed several years back, sometimes by companies that have since folded. Whoever set the system originally, our service team can pick it up, from monitoring resets and inverter swaps to production diagnostics. Being a short drive from most of those addresses keeps response times reasonable.
Our crews work daily across the Little Rock metro and surrounding central Arkansas communities.
Timelines vary with utility workload, but residential interconnection in Pulaski County typically takes a few weeks from application to permission-to-operate once the installation passes city inspection. Commercial projects involve more engineering review and can take longer, especially for larger systems or properties with complex service.
Yes. North Little Rock Electric Department (NLRED) is a municipal utility with its own rate structure and net-metering policy, separate from Entergy Arkansas. NLRED also serves much of Sherwood and parts of unincorporated Pulaski County, not just North Little Rock, so we confirm the utility on the meter before modeling and run NLRED customers against their actual rate rather than assuming the same export treatment that applies across the river in Little Rock.
Not always. Many lots in those neighborhoods have enough unshaded southern or western roof area to support a meaningful system, especially with module-level electronics that limit the impact of partial shade. The right answer depends on a site visit, not a blanket rule.
Yes. Our service division handles existing systems across central Arkansas, including systems from installers who are no longer active. We can review documentation, inspect equipment, restore monitoring where possible, and recommend practical repairs.
How to choose a solar company in Arkansas.
Repair and maintenance for existing systems.
Solar installation, service, and inspections across Fayetteville, Bentonville, Rogers, and Springdale.
Solar planning for Conway and Faulkner County, including Conway Corp specifics.