| Typical system size | 6.6 kW |
| Stacked rebate | $2,686 |
| STC zone | Zone 3 (rating 1.382) |
| Peak sun hours | 4.7/day average |
| State | Western Australia rebates |
Solar pricing in Perth
A typical 6.6 kW system in Perth retails for around $ 7,260 before rebates. After the federal STC rebate (1,386) and WA state programs (where applicable), most Perth households pay around $ 4,574 out of pocket.
Premium tier-1 panels (Trina, JA Solar, REC) with a Sungrow or Fronius inverter sit at the top of that range. Budget tier panels with a generic inverter sit at the bottom. We don't recommend the bottom of the range for Perth — premium panels are warranted for 25 years; budget gear often falls over at 10–15.
Perth suburbs we cover
We have CEC-accredited installer partners covering every Perth suburb. Most-installed areas in our network include:
- Joondalup
- Rockingham
- Mandurah
- Armadale
- Stirling
- Wanneroo
- Fremantle
If your suburb isn't listed above, that doesn't mean we don't cover you — these are just the most active postcodes in our network. The 30-second check confirms installer availability for your specific postcode.
The WA rebate stack on a Perth install
Perth households can stack the federal STC rebate with WA's state programs: WA Residential Battery Scheme — Synergy customers ($130 per kWh, capped at $1,300 (max 10 kWh)); WA Residential Battery Scheme — Horizon Power customers ($380 per kWh, capped at $3,800 (max 10 kWh)); Distributed Energy Buyback Scheme (DEBS) (2.0c–10c/kWh export). See the Western Australia rebate page for full eligibility details.
Choosing the right system size for a Perth home
- 5 kW — small home or apartment. Quarterly bill under $300. About 15 panels.
- 6.6 kW — typical family home. Quarterly bill $300–$600. About 19.799999999999997 panels.
- 10+ kW — larger home, pool, ducted air-con, EV. Quarterly bill over $600. About 30 panels.
Feed-in tariffs available in Perth
WA uses a regulated, time-of-export feed-in tariff (DEBS) — 2.0c/kWh off-peak and 10c/kWh during peak (3pm–9pm) for Synergy customers. This makes battery storage especially valuable: charge during the day, export during the evening peak window.
See the Western Australia feed-in tariff comparison for current retailer rates. We'll flag the most competitive plan for your install when we get in touch.
See your Perth rebate amount
We'll match you with a CEC-accredited installer who works Perth.
How to get a Perth solar quote
- Take the 30-second eligibility check (postcode, ownership, bill, roof).
- Hear from your specialist within 24 to 48 hours.
- Matched with one CEC-accredited installer who works your suburb.
- Fixed-price quote with every rebate applied at the invoice.
- Install in 4–6 weeks. Done.
Common questions about solar in Perth
How much do solar panels cost in Perth?
A typical 6.6 kW system in Perth costs around $7,260 retail before rebates. After the federal STC rebate (~$1,386) and WA state programs (where applicable, ~$1,300), the typical out-of-pocket is around $4,574.
Which solar installer is best in Perth?
There's no single "best" installer in Perth — the right one depends on your roof type, panel preference, and how quickly you want to schedule. We match you with one CEC-accredited installer in our network who covers your specific suburb and roof type. All our installer partners are rated 4.5/5 or higher across our customer base.
How long does solar installation take in Perth?
From signing the quote to install day, the typical timeline in Perth is 4–6 weeks. About 1–2 weeks of that is DNSP (network operator) approval; the rest is scheduling. The install itself is usually completed in one day.
What's the best feed-in tariff in Perth?
WA uses a regulated, time-of-export feed-in tariff (DEBS) — 2.0c/kWh off-peak and 10c/kWh during peak (3pm–9pm) for Synergy customers. This makes battery storage especially valuable: charge during the day, export during the evening peak window. See our Western Australia feed-in tariff comparison for the current rates by retailer.
Do solar panels work well in Perth's climate?
Yes — Perth gets about 4.7 peak sun hours per day on average, which is well above the Australian baseline. Solar panels degrade slightly faster in extreme heat but are warranted for 25 years of useful output.