Local context
What limits Bryan roofs
Bryan averages 5.3 peak sun hours per day in the regional data. Roof orientation, usable area, and shade can reduce production further for an individual property.
Solar data for Bryan
- Peak sun hours / day
- 5.3 hrs
- Typical system size
- 6–11 kW
- Estimated first-year savings
- $950–$1,700
- Roofs suitable for solar
- 65–75%
- Primary utility
- Bryan Texas Utilities
- Net metering / billing
- Net Billing (RCP)
Modeled annual average.
Residential, based on typical household load.
Per year for a typical 6–11 kW system. The high end assumes the larger array.
Modeled from regional adoption data.
Contact your utility for current net billing enrollment status.
Bryan Texas Utilities is transitioning to net billing in 2026: exported solar is credited near its power-cost component (~3¢/kWh) while consumption bills at retail — self-consumption maximizes value.
Estimates use the average Texas current utility rate (before solar) of $0.16/kWh (EIA, retrieved Aug 2026) and modeled solar production; individual results vary with your rate, usage, roof orientation, and shading.
Personalized estimate
Estimate your first-year solar savings
Start with your bill or adjust the rate and typical system size for Bryan.
Typical homes: 6–11 kW.
Prefilled with the state residential average.
Estimated first-year savings
$1,350/ yr
$950–$1,700/yr for a typical 6–11 kW system — the low end is a smaller array, the high end a larger one.
Estimate — individual results vary with your rate, usage, roof orientation, and shading. Assumes an 85% system derate and 50% self-consumption; exported energy uses the local net-billing estimate.
City averages are a starting point — check your address for your verified result.
Frequently asked questions
How much sun does Bryan get for solar?
Bryan receives approximately 5.3 peak sun hours per day on average, based on modeled regional data.
What is the estimated first-year savings from solar in Bryan?
For a typical 6–11 kW system in Bryan, first-year savings are estimated at $950–$1,700 per year: the low end uses the smaller system, while the high end is up to the larger system. Estimates use the average Texas current utility rate (before solar) of $0.16/kWh (EIA, retrieved Aug 2026) and modeled solar production; individual results vary with your rate, usage, roof orientation, and shading. These are educational estimates, not guarantees.
What can limit solar production in Bryan?
Bryan averages 5.3 peak sun hours per day in the regional data. Roof orientation, usable area, and shade can reduce production further for an individual property.
Data source: City figures are modeled estimates for general guidance — not a quote for any specific property.
Ready to check your roof in Bryan?
The city data above is a regional estimate. Enter your address to get a personalized result based on your actual roof.
Solar data for nearby Texas cities
- College Station, TX5.3 hrs/day
- Abilene, TX5.6 hrs/day
- Allen, TX5 hrs/day
- Arlington, TX5 hrs/day
- Austin, TX5.2 hrs/day
- Baytown, TX4.9 hrs/day