 The development of developing countries is being hindered by a lack of resources and dwindling economies due to energy shortfalls. Renewable energy sources can be used to save both economies and natural resources as well as protect the environment. To better understand how households in developing countries might shift to renewable energy sources, we conducted a survey with 840 respondents. The survey found that cost value and social influence directly affect renewable energy adoption, while environmental knowledge and health consciousness affect attitudes toward renewable energy and perceived behavioral control. Social influence strengthened the indirect relationship between awareness of renewable energy and its adoption, while it weakened the indirect relationship between health consciousness and renewable energy adoption. This article was authored by Sohei Mustafa, Wenzhong, Muhammad Tayyab Sohail and others.