Explore types of solar solutions, panels, and inverter technologies
Combines solar, battery & grid for flexible backup and export.
Connects directly to the grid; sells excess electricity back.
Independent solar system with battery backup. Ideal for remote areas.
Feature | On-Grid | Off-Grid | Hybrid |
---|---|---|---|
Connection | Connected to utility grid | Completely independent | Connected to grid + batteries |
Battery Requirement | No | Yes | Yes |
Power Backup | No | Yes | Yes |
Initial Cost | Low | High | Very High |
Suitability | Urban areas | Remote locations | Both rural & urban |
High efficiency & space-saving, black sleek look.
Affordable and durable with a bluish color tone.
Generates power from both front and back sides, boosting output on reflective surfaces.
Next-gen high-efficiency tech using passivated contacts and better low-light performance.
Flexible and lightweight, ideal for irregular rooftops and mobile setups.
Type | Efficiency | Cost | Appearance | Best Use |
---|---|---|---|---|
Monocrystalline | 18–22% | High | Black, sleek | Limited roof space |
Polycrystalline | 15–17% | Medium | Blue, speckled | Ample roof space |
Bifacial | 20–25% | High | Transparent back | Ground-mounted systems |
TOPCon | 22–24% | Premium | Black, modern | Advanced residential & commercial |
A string inverter connects a group (or string) of panels. All panels must face the same direction for best performance. It's affordable and widely used for residential rooftops.
Microinverters are installed on each panel individually. They increase output in shaded or multi-directional arrays. More expensive, but more efficient.
Hybrid inverters allow for both solar power and battery storage. Useful for power backups, off-grid features, and exporting excess energy to the grid.
Feature | String | Micro | Hybrid |
---|---|---|---|
Performance in Shade | Low | High | Medium |
Cost | Low | High | High |
Monitoring | System-level | Panel-level | System + battery |
Battery Support | No | No | Yes |
Backup Power | No | No | Yes |