Installer profile
Okie Solar
Okie Solar is a reasonable company to get a quote from, with two things to pin down before you sign. First, understand what you are buying from. This is not a solar-only installer. Its homepage sells solar and battery backup, HVAC and geothermal, roofing and exteriors, EV chargers, and standby generators, and its BBB product list adds gutters and siding. Solar is one line of a diversified home services business. The record on that business is genuinely clean: BBB rates it A+, accredited since December 16, 2019, with zero complaints, and the BBB business start of October 1, 2012 matches the site claim of serving Oklahoma since 2012. Fourteen years without a complaint pattern is worth something.
Second, the license question, which is what caps this grade. Oklahoma has no solar-specific contractor license. The lane is the electrical contractor license administered by the Construction Industries Board, and a solar company complies by holding one or by running its electrical work through a licensed qualifying electrician. The complete CIB electrical roster contains no licensee name containing SOLAR and no OKIE, and a personnel search for owner Rick Morrison returned no Rick Morrison electrical license. To be precise: the CIB roster lists people, not companies, so a qualifying electrician under a different surname would not surface in these searches. No license was found under the names checked. That is not the same as unlicensed, but it means you should ask Okie Solar directly for the name and CIB license number of the electrician who will pull your permit, and check it yourself before signing.
Two smaller flags. The homepage carries inconsistent experience claims, over 15 years of solar installation experience in one section and over 20 years in another, both of which exceed the 2012 start date. And the warranty language is thin: the site mentions a lifetime warranty with no duration, scope, or document, and the about page version describes panels and inverters, which is equipment, not workmanship. No Okie Solar entry appears on the 2026 Solar Power World national or Oklahoma lists, so install volume is unverified. Get the workmanship warranty in writing with a stated term before you compare this quote to anyone else's.
The evidence
BBB dates the business start to October 1, 2012, matching the homepage banner claim of serving Oklahoma since 2012; the company started in Yukon and now operates from Oklahoma City, incorporated May 1, 2017, with BBB accreditation since December 16, 2019. The separate homepage claims of over 15 and over 20 years of experience exceed that 2012 start and should be read as marketing, not record.
Source: Okie Solar BBB profile
BBB states the business has 0 complaints on an A+ accredited profile. Searches for lawsuits or attorney general action naming Okie Solar returned nothing; the results were generic Oklahoma consumer-protection pages and unrelated energy news. No enforcement record of any kind was found.
Source: Okie Solar BBB complaints page
No Okie Solar entry appears in the populated 2026 Solar Power World national or Oklahoma contractor tables, so there is no third-party megawatt total or project count verifying installation scale. The company is also a multi-trade operation spanning solar, HVAC, roofing, EV chargers, and generators, so its solar volume specifically cannot be inferred from business age.
Source: Solar Power World, 2026 Top Oklahoma Solar Contractors
Oklahoma has no solar-specific license; the relevant credential is the CIB electrical contractor license. The complete CIB electrical roster, scanned A through Z, contains no licensee name containing SOLAR and no OKIE, and a Morrison personnel search returned no Rick Morrison electrical license. The roster is person-name based, so a qualifying electrician under another surname would not appear; no license was found under the names checked, which is not a finding that the company is unlicensed.
Source: Oklahoma CIB licensee search
The homepage says installations come with a lifetime warranty and a dedicated support team, with no duration, scope, or document, and the about page states that both the solar panels and the inverters are backed by a comprehensive lifetime warranty, which describes equipment rather than workmanship. No written workmanship warranty terms were found on the fetched pages.
Source: Okie Solar homepage
Company facts
| License lane | Oklahoma has no solar-specific license; the CIB electrical contractor license is the relevant credential for solar installation work |
| CIB electrical license | None found under the names checked; complete CIB electrical roster contains no OKIE and no name containing SOLAR, and no Rick Morrison electrical license |
| BBB rating | A+, accredited since December 16, 2019; 0 complaints |
| Address | 2616 S Ann Arbor Ave, Oklahoma City, OK 73128 |
| Founding | October 1, 2012 per BBB, matching the site claim of serving Oklahoma since 2012; incorporated May 1, 2017 |
| Business mix | Solar and battery backup, HVAC and geothermal, roofing and exteriors, EV chargers, standby generators; BBB adds gutter and siding services |
| Stated service area | Oklahoma per the site, with OKC and Tulsa contact numbers; BBB lists a wider KS, MO, OK service area |
| Workmanship warranty | No published terms; site mentions a lifetime warranty without duration or scope, and the about page version describes equipment |
| Crew model | Not stated; site says installs are completed by certified experts without saying whether crews are employees or subcontractors |
| Volume record | Not found in the 2026 Solar Power World national or Oklahoma tables |
Data pulled August 30, 2026 from Oklahoma CIB licensee search, Oklahoma CIB consumer licensing page, Okie Solar BBB profile, Okie Solar BBB complaints, Okie Solar homepage, Okie Solar about page and Solar Power World 2026 Oklahoma list.
How to read this
This C is a cap, not a character judgment. The complaint record here is as clean as any we have graded, and fourteen years in business is real. What the grade reflects is what could not be checked: no CIB electrical license surfaced under the names we searched, no workmanship warranty terms are published, and no third party has verified install volume. All three gaps are answerable in one conversation. Ask for the qualifying electrician's CIB license number, the written warranty with a stated term, and two recent solar jobs you can call. Our full rubric, including how our own installation business gets graded on the same scale, is on the methodology page. We are a solar installer and we partner with other solar companies. Grading is structurally separated from revenue; see disclosures.