Here’s How to Get Your Home Solar-Powered

We all want to save more on electricity bills. As the country transitions to more renewable energy sources, it’s time to check out the other options you can invest in that lead to sustainability for your finances and the environment in the long run.

Residential Solar Power System in the Philippines

Here are some solar power systems companies that offer renewable energy solutions for your home:

GoSolar Philippines

GoSolar Philippines provides install now, pay later schemes to ease the green energy transition. They also offer flexible payment options with their various banking partnerships.

Solaric

Solaric makes it easy for homeowners to install solar panels by providing useful how-to guides on their website.

Huawei FusionSolar

Huawei’s FusionSolar is ultra-convenient, with mobile apps that help you track your solar system’s health and consumption.

SolarNRG

SolarNRG has several residential projects to power entire villages and communities sustainably.

Philippine Solar Rooftops

Philippine Solar Rooftops has package prices that discount shipping and installation in the Greater Manila Area.

How much will it cost to make my home solar-powered?

The road to clean and affordable energy starts with a significant investment. 

As of 2023, a complete solar power system installation, including product design, supply, installation, and maintenance would cost P200,000. 

The cost comprises of P100,000 for solar panels, P50,000 or installation, and P50,000 for a net metering application with your electricity provider.

What solar panels should I buy for my home?

Depending on your family’s power consumption, you can expect to spend the following prices per kilowatt-peak (kWp):

Small families and houses that only have 2 refrigerators and an air conditioner during the day would need about 5 solar panels at 1-2 kWp priced between P90,000-200,000.

Houses that use appliances such as multiple refrigerators, air conditioners, washing machines and vacuum cleaners need 10 solar panels at 4-5 kWp priced between P250,000-500,000.

Lastly, large households with heavy use of multiple appliances such as televisions, laptops, pool pumps and the like would need 30 solar panels at 8-10kWp priced between P500,000-850,000.

Is it worth it?

It may take 3-5 years to make back the money invested in a solar power system. However, increased nighttime power use may slow this down. Other factors such as the suitability of your roof, the sunlight exposure it gets, and the quality of your chosen panels and contractors should also be considered for the sustainability of your transition for your home and the earth.

References:

https://www.moneymax.ph/asset-management/articles/home-solar-system-cost