This study investigates the adoption of renewable energy technologies (RETs) in urban areas of Namibia, focusing on the barriers and drivers influencing their implementation. Despite the growing body of literature on renewable energy, significant gaps remain in understanding the socio-economic factors that affect adoption rates in developing countries, particularly in the African context. Our analysis reveals that policy frameworks, economic incentives, and public perception play crucial roles in the adoption process. This paper aims to provide insights that contribute to the ongoing discourse in sustainable energy practices and inform policymakers in Namibia.