Average A-grade panel rate today: Rs 41/watt Updated 11 November 2026 See all prices →
☀ Rates checked 11 November 2026

Solar Panel Prices, Calculators & Guides for Pakistan

Solar lagwane se pehle poora hisaab samjhein. Today's panel and inverter rates, an honest system calculator, and simple guides on net billing and government solar schemes.

Rs 41/Wavg. A-grade panel
Rs 23,985585W panel today
Rs 11net billing buyback

Mera solar kitna?

Bill se units dekhein aur apne ghar ka solar size, cost aur payback janein.

System size–
Panels needed–
Roof space–
Monthly saving–
Estimated total cost–
Payback period–

Estimate only. Uses today's average panel rate and typical installation costs; hybrid batteries are extra. Get 2–3 dealer quotes before buying.

Live rates

Solar panel price in Pakistan today

Panel price = wattage × today's average rate of Rs 41 per watt.

Full price list →

Market averages for A-grade documented stock. City, brand and dealer can move the price by a few rupees per watt.

Latest

New guides & price updates

Net metering is now net billing

New solar connections now sell extra units to the grid at around Rs 11. Existing users keep their old agreements for now. Here's what it means for your savings.

Read the guide
FAQ

Common solar questions

What is the solar panel price in Pakistan today?

A-grade documented panels are trading around Rs 41 per watt. That puts a 585W panel near Rs 23,985. B-grade and older P-type stock is cheaper, while premium N-type bifacial models cost a little more.

How many solar panels do I need for my house?

Divide your monthly units by 30, then by about 4 (your city's sun hours times 80% efficiency). That gives the system size in kW. A home using 500 units a month usually needs around 4.5–5 kW, or 8 panels of 585W. Our calculator does this for you.

Is solar still worth it after the new net billing rules?

For most homes, yes, because grid electricity is expensive. The best savings now come from using your solar power yourself during the day rather than exporting it. Sizing the system to your daytime use matters more than before.

On-grid or hybrid: which one should I choose?

On-grid is cheaper and pays back fastest, but switches off during load shedding. Hybrid costs more because of the battery, but keeps the lights on during outages. If your area has long load shedding, hybrid is usually worth it.