Consolidated Solar Tech | Albuquerque Solar Company - Commercial, Utility and Residential Solar Systems

Residential Solar Solutions Commercial Solar Solutions Utility Solar Solutions

CST Voted #1 in USA

Thanks New Mexico for helping CST become Sunpower's 2010 Residential Dealer of the Year!

Albuquerque's Solar Experts

Consolidated Solar Tech is a full-service Albuquerque solar company offering a comprehensive set of services for residential, commercial and utility-scale customers. Our service offerings include solar system analysis, solar system design and engineering, solar finance and incentive modeling, and installation and maintenance of solar systems.

Why Choose CST?

CST is licensed (NM EE98 LIC# 362268), bonded, and insured. In addition, we are proud members of the Solar Energy Industries Association, the Solar Electric Power Association, the Renewable Energy Industries Association) and are accredited by the BBB.

Based in Albuquerque, New Mexico, we are committed to local business growth
We utilize in-house engineering and installation expertise; no sub-contracting
As the only Sunpower dealer located in Albuquerque we have exclusive access to the highest efficiency residential panels available.
Authorized dealer for Schott, Enphase Energy, Unirac, SMA, Satcon, and Conergy
CST uses the highest quality solar equipment available, from solar panels to combiner boxes

Latest News and Blog Posts

CST awarded residential dealer of the year by SunPower

Posted March 7, 2011 | Nicholas Rutkaus | News

Consolidated Solar Technologies is proud to announce that we were selected by SunPower as the 2010 residential dealer of the year out of over 400 dealers in North America for our outstanding performance in 2010.

CST Customer Blogs About His Experience

Posted March 4, 2011 | Nicholas Rutkaus | Blog

We love it when our customers are as excited in solar as we are.

PNM announces new rate hike

Posted February 7, 2011 | Nicholas Rutkaus | News

Last week PNM scaled back its rate increase by almost half, from 21% to 10.8%. The company also announced that they are no longer going to pursue the 8 cent per kilowatt hour "solar access fee" that they had originally asked for from the Public Regulation Commission.