Rebate clock: the federal battery discount drops ~$595 on a 13.5 kWh install on 1 Jan 2027.63d:13h:07m:00sCheck yours before the drop
TAS feed-in tariffs · 2026

Highest solar feed-in tariffs in TAS, compared.

As at 29 October 2026, the highest generally available flat solar feed-in tariff in Tasmania is 11c/kWh with no daily cap (Solstice Energy). The AER plan data lists 4 retailers with TAS plans; their rates, caps and conditions are below. Tasmania's regulator sets a minimum of 9.276c/kWh that every retailer must pay on every kWh exported, with no cap.

457,439 batteries installed under the federal program, year one
1 in 17 Aussie homes now have one
SAA-accredited installers only
$0 · no obligation

Battery figures: Clean Energy Regulator data, to 1 July 2026; "1 in 17" is derived from it.

An electricity meter measuring solar exports in Tasmania
Highest generally available flat rate · TAS
11c/kWh

No cap · Solstice Energy. Offers that need a battery, VPP enrolment, a membership or a particular sales channel are listed separately below.

TAS retailer feed-in rates

Each row is the retailer's best generally available flat rate in TAS: open to anyone switching, with no battery, VPP, membership or sales-channel condition. Highest first. A plan listed for less than two more weeks isn't used as a retailer's rate; it's noted as "ending soon".

Retailer Flat rate Cap After cap Plan type
Solstice Energy Select Residential Single Rate 11c/kWh No cap - Market offer
CovaU Freedom Residential Anytime 10.869c/kWh No cap - Market offer
1st Energy 1st Quartz - Tariff 31, Residential Light & Power 9.276c/kWh No cap - Market offer
Aurora Energy aurora+ on Time of Use 9.276c/kWh No cap - Regulated offer

Plan names link to the plan on Energy Made Easy. Retailers with their own page are linked. Feed-in tariff data: Based on AER data, Consumer Data Right Energy Product Reference Data (Energy Made Easy and Victorian Energy Compare), retrieved 2026-10-29. Source: AER © Commonwealth of Australia. Not endorsed by the AER. Rates in c/kWh as published by retailers; no GST added.

Time-varying and conditional offers

These rates depend on when you export, or need something first (a battery, VPP enrolment, a membership, an approved installer or a particular sales channel), so they're kept out of the table above.

Retailer Offer Rate Condition
Solstice Energy Scoreboard Residential Single Rate Conditional 11c/kWh with no daily cap Members or bank customers only "To be eligible for this offer, you must receive and use a valid promo code provided by a club or association…"
1st Energy RACT Members Only - Tariff 31, Residential Conditional 9.276c/kWh with no daily cap Members or bank customers only "You must be a RACT member to be eligible for this offer."
Aurora Energy aurora+ on Flat Rate Conditional 9.276c/kWh with no daily cap Other restriction "This plan is only available to customers already on this plan or customers moving into a premises where the…"

Time-varying rows are each retailer's highest generally available time-varying rate; conditional rows are the highest-paying conditional offers in TAS. Retailer pages list every offer with its condition.

How TAS feed-in tariffs are regulated

The Tasmanian Economic Regulator sets a minimum feed-in tariff that every retailer must pay on every kWh exported: 9.276 c/kWh from 1 July 2026, with no daily cap. Aurora Energy pays the minimum, and some smaller retailers pay more on market offers. Tasmania also has the country's highest average quarterly bills, so self-consumption still beats exporting.

BenchmarkRateWindow or cap
Regulated minimum (every retailer) 9.276c/kWh -

In the AER plan data as at 29 October 2026, 1st Energy and Aurora Energy pay the 9.276c minimum, and Solstice Energy (11c/kWh with no daily cap) and CovaU (10.869c/kWh with no daily cap) pay more on market offers.

Source: economicregulator.tas.gov.au.

What the daily cap actually means

Of the 4 retailers with a generally available flat rate above zero in TAS, 0 pay it only up to a daily cap. 4 pay one rate on every kWh.

What an exported kWh is worth

Each kWh you export earns the feed-in rate. Each kWh of solar you use yourself instead saves a kWh at your plan's usage rate, which is on the plan's fact sheet. Our savings calculator estimates both for your postcode, and a home battery stores daytime solar for the evening instead of exporting it.

Switching retailers for a better FIT

  1. Compare plans for your postcode on Energy Made Easy, the government's free comparison site.
  2. Compare the whole plan for your own usage: the feed-in credit, the daily supply charge and the usage rates, not just the feed-in rate.
  3. Check the plan's fact sheet for the daily cap on the feed-in, the rate after it, and any exit fee.

Common questions

What is the best solar feed-in tariff in Tasmania?

On the published rate alone, the highest generally available flat feed-in tariff in the AER plan data as at 29 October 2026 is 11c/kWh with no daily cap from Solstice Energy. The rate is one part of a plan: check the daily cap, the rate after it, the daily supply charge and the usage rates on the plan's fact sheet before you switch.

Who pays the highest solar feed-in tariff in Tasmania?

Ranked by the flat rate open to anyone switching, in the AER plan data as at 29 October 2026: Solstice Energy, 11c/kWh with no daily cap; CovaU, 10.869c/kWh with no daily cap; 1st Energy, 9.276c/kWh with no daily cap; Aurora Energy, 9.276c/kWh with no daily cap (regulated offer). The table on this page ranks all 4 retailers with a flat rate above zero, highest first. Offers that need a battery, VPP enrolment or another condition can pay more and are listed separately; the plan's daily cap, supply charge and usage rates matter too.

Is there a minimum feed-in tariff in Tasmania?

Yes. Tasmania's regulator sets a minimum feed-in tariff, 9.276c/kWh, that every retailer must pay eligible customers on every kWh exported, with no cap. In the AER plan data as at 29 October 2026, 1st Energy and Aurora Energy pay the minimum, and Solstice Energy (11c/kWh with no daily cap) and CovaU (10.869c/kWh with no daily cap) pay more on market offers.

Should I pick the retailer with the highest feed-in tariff?

Not always. The headline FIT rate is just one factor. Check the daily cap (the rate after the cap is usually much lower), the daily supply charge, and the import (peak/off-peak) rates. A high FIT plan with a high daily supply charge and high import rates can be worse overall than a moderate FIT plan with competitive imports. Run it through the AER's Energy Made Easy comparison to compare like-for-like.

Will my feed-in tariff change over time?

Yes, it can. Retailers can change the feed-in rate on a market offer, and regulated rates are reset each financial year. Each retailer page shows the snapshots of the AER plan data we've recorded and any change between them; the rates on this page are from 29 October 2026.

Sources and attribution

  • AER, Energy Product Reference Data: the Consumer Data Right plan data behind every retailer rate on this page. It's the same plan information Energy Made Easy and Victorian Energy Compare use.
  • Energy Made Easy (AER): plan IDs outside Victoria link to each plan's page there, where you enter your postcode to see the full fact sheet.
  • economicregulator.tas.gov.au: regulator or benchmark source for TAS

Feed-in tariff data: Based on AER data, Consumer Data Right Energy Product Reference Data (Energy Made Easy and Victorian Energy Compare), retrieved 2026-10-29. Source: AER © Commonwealth of Australia. Not endorsed by the AER. Rates in c/kWh as published by retailers; no GST added.

See your exact rebate 30 sec · free · no obligation