Solar power has been identified as a critical solution for off-grid healthcare delivery in African villages, addressing both energy access and economic outcomes. A mixed-methods approach combining quantitative surveys and qualitative interviews was employed to assess service utilization, cost savings, and community perceptions post-solar installation. Solar power installations led to a significant increase of 25% in healthcare service utilization among surveyed households (n=100), with average annual electricity costs reduced by $37 per household. The study underscores the potential for solar energy to enhance healthcare services and economic stability, particularly in off-grid regions. Policy makers should prioritise funding for solar power projects within healthcare facilities, alongside public health initiatives. Solar Energy, Healthcare Delivery, Off-Grid Communities, Economic Benefits