Price pages · the SEO every competitor ranks for
3 / 5 / 6 / 10 kW prices — with the battery line they hide.
Solar Citizen, PakSolarTech and Solar Hub publish kW tables. Ours splits on-grid (dies in shed) from hybrid (LFP). 645 W plates. Street bands, 10 Sep 2026.
| Size | Plates @ 645 W | Fits | On-grid band | Hybrid + 5 kWh LFP | Add night AC |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 3–4 kW | 6–7 | Fans, fridge, lights · or fan-only smaller | Rs 0.55–0.9 M | Rs 0.95–1.5 M | see single AC |
| 5 kW | 8 | Small house, day 1-ton | Rs 0.85–1.2 M | Rs 1.4–1.9 M | +1 LFP |
| 6 kW (default home) | 10 | Family, one 1.5-ton by day | Rs 1.1–1.6 M | Rs 1.7–2.5 M | +1 LFP for night AC |
| 10 kW | 16 | Large house / small shop | Rs 1.8–2.6 M | Rs 2.9–4.4 M (2–3 LFP) | already in hybrid band |
| 15–25 kW | 24–40 | Shop / mill day PV | quote · 3-phase | battery only if night line | industry |
Includes 14 SWG iron, XLPO, SPD, earth, labour in the hybrid bands. DISCO meter extra. Copper/LFP move weekly.
5 kW is not the default
Competitors push 5 kW because it used to match old net-metering flyers. A 1.5-ton + fridge house is a 6 kW / 10 plate hybrid in 2026.
Savings
~3.5–4.2 kWh per kW per day after derate. Self-use @ slab, leftover @ Rs 11. “Rs 5,400 / kW / month” assumes you eat every unit. You will not.
On-grid looks cheap
Until the feeder dies. If you live with shed, the missing LFP is not a discount — it is a different product. Worth it?