Rooftop panels turn sunlight into electricity to power your home, reducing how much you buy from the grid and helping lower your bills.
Panels currently available for this upgrade. Full specifications are available.
Solar photovoltaic (PV) panels on your roof capture the sun’s energy, and an inverter turns this into electricity to power your home. Any excess is either stored in a home battery, if you have one, or is sent to the electricity grid, which can earn a credit on your bill depending on your plan and the time of day.
Rooftop solar can reduce how much electricity you buy from the grid and help lower your bills. It is one of the upgrades you may be able to choose through Home Energy Saver.
A roof that faces the sun’s path with little shade produces the most electricity. Each approved system is supplied as a package with a GoodWe 5 kW hybrid inverter.
Solar may suit your home if you:
Your home assessment checks your roof’s condition, sun exposure, angle, space and strength before anything is installed.
PV panels on your roof capture the sun's energy during the day.
An inverter turns that energy into electricity to run your home.
Excess is stored in a home battery, or sent to the grid for a possible bill credit.
The more of your own solar you use, the less you buy from the grid.
A four-person household with a 6.6 kW system may save around $1,400 a year.
A 6.6 kW system may pay for itself in about five years.
Common sizes range from about 3 kW up to 10 kW, matched to your roof and use.
A 6.6 kW system can avoid around 6 tonnes of emissions a year.
Solar delivers the most when your home can store and use every kilowatt it makes.