Commercial solar in North Augusta, SC

Often yes, for a structural reason. Dominion Energy South Carolina credits exported power at roughly 2.8–4.1¢ per kWh against about 14.4¢ per kWh, so the value is in consuming your own production. A business that operates through daylight hours self-consumes most of what it generates, which is precisely what the current Solar Choice structure rewards.

A building permit and an electrical permit, with standard plan review for systems of roughly 10 kW and above, which covers essentially all commercial work. Inland river bluff, so salt exposure is not a factor and wind loading is well below the coast. South Carolina structural requirements apply and are reviewed by the city rather than by a county. Dominion Energy South Carolina interconnection approval is required before energising.

It is sized to the building's daytime load rather than to the roof. Each kW here makes about 1,451 kWh a year unshaded, so a 50 kW array makes roughly 72,500 kWh. Dominion Energy households paid about 14.6¢ per kWh on average in 2024.

Yes. A building permit and a separate electrical permit for a rooftop system; Permits issued by the City of North Augusta itself, not by Aiken County or Edgefield County, for any address inside city limits. We pull all of it through Aiken County (city limits extend into Edgefield County).

Dominion Energy households paid about 14.6¢ per kWh on average in 2024. A 100 kW array in North Augusta makes roughly 145,000 kWh a year; the share used on site is worth the retail rate, exports earn about 2.8–4.1¢ per kWh.