How much is the subsidy for open-air solar power generation

How much money can you save with solar panels?

The average home can save more than £1,100 every year with solar panels! There are several solar panel grants and incentives currently available in the UK, aimed at reducing the cost of solar panels, your households’ energy bills and encouraging the adoption of renewable energy. How much could you get?

Can you get a grant for solar panels?

There are grants and schemes that can wholly cover the cost of solar panels, but it depends on your circumstances. Low-income and energy-inefficient households can access one of these initiatives, as long as they're electrically heated, not connected to the gas grid, in social housing, or located in Wales.

What does a solar panel grant cover?

Solar grants often only cover specific solar energy system components such as solar panels, inverters and installation costs. Battery storage or advanced monitoring systems are typically excluded from these funding programmes. How much can I save with a solar panel grant?

What if I don't qualify for a solar panel grant?

If you don't qualify for any solar panel grants, there's another way to start benefiting from solar electricity with no upfront cost. Sunsave Plus, the UK’s first solar subscription, will provide you with best-in-class kit, all in one easy solar & battery package that comes with a 20-year Sunsave Guarantee.

How do I qualify for free solar panels in the UK?

You may qualify for free solar panels if you're eligible for one of the UK’s four main grants. However, two of these grants are only available in England, one can only be accessed in Wales, and all of them come with stringent qualifying criteria that target the most deprived households.

Can a ECO4 grant deliver free solar panels?

The ECO4 grant can deliver free solar panels, though the amount awarded depends on eligibility and specific circumstances. In some cases, the grant has covered the cost of multiple energy upgrades costing over £80,000, according to Kevin Henney, Director at ECO4 Hub.