Who gives the best solar feed-in tariff in SA?

Tango Energy
Who has the best solar feed-in tariff in SA? Tango Energy currently has the highest solar feed-in tariff in South Australia, offering eligible customers 20 cents per kilowatt hour (c/kWh) for energy exported to the grid. Trailing closely behind is Discover Energy at 16c/kWh, while 1st Energy offers 13c/kWh.

What is the feed-in tariff for solar panels in South Australia?

the distributor feed-in tariff, which is fixed at 44c per kWh.

How much is the solar rebate in SA?

The average rebate on Solar in South Australia is $3,583. It varies depending on the size of your system. The bigger the size, the bigger the rebate.

Who sets solar feed-in tariff?

IPART
Save with solar Each year, IPART, an independent regulator in NSW, sets a benchmark rate.

How much is solar feed-in tariff?

The rate is set per kilowatt hour (kWh) and the amount paid varies between retailers. Each year, IPART, an independent regulator in NSW, sets a benchmark rate. For 2021/22, it is 4.6 to 5.5 cents cents per kWh. You can read more about IPART’s Review of Solar feed-in tariffs 2023/24 .

Is there a solar rebate in South Australia?

The Australian solar rebate is available in SA To receive the federal solar rebate in South Australia, your solar panels and inverter must be approved by the Clean Energy Council (CEC) and, your system must be installed by a CEC accredited installer.

What is the minimum solar feed-in tariff rate in South Australia?

There is currently no minimum solar feed-in tariff rate in South Australia at the moment. It’s up to electricity retailers to voluntarily set their own rates, so consumers need to shop around for the best deal.

Will changing my solar PV system affect my feed-in tariff?

If you receive the 44c per kWh distributor feed-in tariff, any changes you make to your solar PV system may affect your eligibility for it. You may still be able to receive a retailer feed-in tariff.

Do you have to pay for solar energy in South Australia?

This means SA electricity retailers don’t have to pay anything for electricity solar households export to the grid, although they usually do offer a buyback program. The other good news is South Australia’s feed-in tariffs average a couple of cents higher than in other states.

What is the 44C per kWh distributor feed-in tariff?

If you do not upgrade or alter your system, your 44c per kWh distributor feed-in tariff will continue until 30 June 2028. You may be able to get a retailer feed-in tariff for any excess electricity your solar PV system exports to the grid, which varies between electricity retailers.