A curated overview of the Netherlands’ leading solar PV installers, spanning long-established residential specialists, agricultural and commercial installers, and utility-scale developers. Compiled and regularly updated by the Renewables.Digital Research Team.
The Netherlands holds the highest number of solar panels per capita in the world, with more than a third of Dutch homes now generating their own electricity. That density has produced one of Europe’s most crowded installer markets, where long-running residential specialists compete alongside agricultural installers and utility-scale developers pushing ground-mounted capacity into the hundreds of megawatts. This article presents a curated Top 10 of PV Installers in the Netherlands, selected for overall scale, project volume, and significance within the Dutch solar landscape.
The full research dataset, including verified contact information, LinkedIn profiles, certification status, and installed capacity figures for all 150+ companies, is available exclusively through the Renewables.Digital Research Platform.
Sorted by overall scale and significance within the Dutch PV installer landscape. Installed capacity figures are shown where publicly available; for most installers in this segment, precise MW figures are not disclosed and are tracked instead through project counts and panel volumes. Management names and precise revenue figures are intentionally excluded from this overview.
| # | Company | City | Founded | Capacity |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | SolarNRG | Poeldijk | 2003 | n/a |
| 2 | GroenLeven | Leeuwarden | n/a | n/a |
| 3 | Zonnefabriek | Amsterdam | 2009 | n/a |
| 4 | Atama Solar Energy | Elst (Gld) | 2009 | n/a |
| 5 | Agrisun BV | De Lutte | n/a | n/a |
| 6 | HanVos Solartechnologie | Alblasserdam | n/a | n/a |
| 7 | Sunconnect | Oudkarspel | n/a | n/a |
| 8 | ATI Solar | IJsselmuiden | 2012 | n/a |
| 9 | Lemon Solar BV | Den Haag | n/a | n/a |
| 10 | Sunergetic BV | Alkmaar | 2013 | n/a |
The Dutch solar market is unusual in Europe for how deeply distributed generation has penetrated the residential sector, while utility-scale ground-mounted solar has grown in parallel on reclaimed and agricultural land. The companies in this curated selection reflect that split: some built their scale through hundreds of thousands of individual rooftop installations, while others focus on ground-mounted parks measured in tens or hundreds of megawatts. Certification through schemes such as Zonnekeur and membership of industry bodies like Uneto-VNI are common markers of quality across both groups.
GroenLeven, headquartered in Leeuwarden, operates at the utility-scale end of the market, developing ground-mounted solar parks often exceeding 100 MW in a single project as part of the wider BayWa r.e. group. SolarNRG, based in Poeldijk, spans the full range from residential rooftops to large ground-mounted systems and solar carports, with individual commercial projects reaching close to 5 MWp, and has more recently expanded into heat pumps and air conditioning alongside its core solar business.
Zonnefabriek and Atama Solar Energy, both founded in 2009, rank among the longest-running names in Dutch solar and have each completed tens of thousands of projects nationwide. Agrisun and HanVos Solartechnologie built comparable scale serving residential, commercial, and agricultural clients, with Agrisun in particular known for its work with farm and greenhouse operators in the eastern Netherlands.
Sunconnect, ATI Solar, Lemon Solar, and Sunergetic serve more concentrated regional footprints, from North Holland to the Randstad, and illustrate how a fragmented installer base continues to coexist with the larger national players. Several of these firms combine solar installation with charging infrastructure or business-focused sustainability projects, a pattern increasingly common as Dutch companies look to reduce both emissions and exposure to grid electricity prices.
With Dutch solar PV capacity projected to grow substantially through the 2030s, competition among installers is expected to intensify on both ends of the market. Larger groups continue to broaden their service offering into heat pumps, batteries, and EV charging, while regional specialists compete on local relationships and agricultural or commercial niches that require more tailored project delivery.
The complete list, compiled and regularly updated by the Renewables.Digital Research Team, includes verified contact information, LinkedIn profiles, certification status, and installed capacity data for all 150+ leading Dutch PV installers.
Download the Full Installer List →This list is an excerpt from our larger database of PV installers across Europe.