Solar Panel Companies in Pakistan

Searching for solar panel companies in Pakistan brings up hundreds of names, but they are not all the same kind of business. Some make panels, some import them, some only install, and many do a bit of everything. This guide sorts out who is who, names companies whose role we could confirm from their own websites or reputable news, and gives you a checklist for choosing a seller or installer near you without getting burned.

Quick answer: who sells solar panels in Pakistan

Almost every panel on Pakistani roofs is made in China by large global manufacturers and brought in by importers. The companies you deal with fall into five groups:

1. Global panel makers whose brands you buy: Jinko, Longi, JA Solar, Trina, Canadian Solar, Aiko, Astronergy, Risen and others. They do not usually sell direct to homeowners.
2. Importers and distributors who bring these brands in by container and supply city dealers.
3. Local brands that sell panels and other equipment under their own name, such as Inverex, usually made for them abroad.
4. Installers and EPC companies that design and fit complete systems, from small local teams to firms like SkyElectric for homes and businesses and Reon Energy for industry.
5. Shops and online sellers, from dealers in each city’s electronics and solar markets to national online stores.

Large-scale panel manufacturing inside Pakistan is still at the plan and proposal stage, as we explain below. So the best “company” for you is usually a reliable dealer or installer selling a genuine top-tier brand.

A practical way to think about it: choose the panel brand for quality, the dealer or distributor for genuine stock and a proper bill, and the installer for workmanship and after-sales. Sometimes one company covers all three. Often it is two or three different businesses, and that is fine as long as each one is accountable for its part. The rest of this page explains each layer, the companies we could confirm, and the questions that separate a reliable seller from a risky one.

How we checked this

This page names companies only where we could confirm what they do from the company’s own website or from established news outlets. We did not use paid listings, directory sites or “top 10” blogs, which often rank whoever pays.

What we checked	Source type	Why it matters
Panel brands and models sold in Pakistan	Our live price sheet and manufacturer datasheets	Confirms the brand is actually on the market
What a local brand sells	The brand’s own website	Avoids guessing product ranges
What an installer does	The installer’s own website or major business press	Separates home installers from industrial EPCs
Local manufacturing plans	Reputable news (Gulf News, Arab News, Profit)	Separates real factories from announcements

We do not list phone numbers, addresses or branch details, because these change often and are easy to fake. Always find a company’s contact details from its own official website or from the brand’s authorised dealer list.

Naming a company here is not an endorsement or a ranking. Service quality varies by branch, by city and even by the team that comes to your roof. Use the checklist further down for whichever company you consider.

Solar panel companies in Pakistan by type

Global panel manufacturers (the brands)

These are the solar panel manufacturers whose names appear on the back of the plate. They run huge factories in China and elsewhere and sell to Pakistan through importers and authorised distributors. The live table below shows the current rate for each brand on our sheet.

Brand	Main panel ranges seen in Pakistan	Cell type	Cheapest listed rate (live)
Jinko	Tiger Neo, Tiger Pro	N-type TOPCon, Mono PERC	Rs 25,420 (585 W)
Longi	Hi-MO X7, Hi-MO X9, Hi-MO 5 (old stock)	N-type, HPBC 2.0, Mono PERC	Rs 25,010 (585 W)
JA Solar	DeepBlue 4.0	N-type TOPCon	Rs 23,545 (585 W)
Trina	Vertex N	N-type TOPCon	Rs 23,600 (590 W)
Canadian Solar	TOPBiHiKu6	N-type TOPCon bifacial	Rs 25,370 (590 W)
Aiko	Stellar 1N, Stellar 1N+ (ABC)	N-type back-contact	Rs 25,110 (620 W)
Astronergy	ASTRO N5	N-type TOPCon	Rs 23,985 (585 W)
Risen	Hyper-ion	HJT	Rs 29,400 (700 W)

For a deeper comparison, see our solar panel brands in Pakistan and best solar panels in Pakistan pages.

Importers and authorised distributors

Importers clear containers at Karachi port, pay the 10% sales tax that has applied to imported panels since 1 July 2025, and supply dealers across the country. Big brands appoint authorised distributors, and buying through that chain is what keeps your product warranty valid.

What to know about this layer:

• Importers set most of the price movement you see week to week, based on the dollar rate and their stock.
• The same brand can come in through several importers. Ask your dealer which distributor supplied the stock.
• Brands such as Jinko offer ways to check serial numbers. Our Jinko verification guide shows how.

Local brands

Several Pakistani companies sell solar equipment under their own brand. Panels sold under local brands are generally manufactured abroad to the company’s order, then backed by the local company’s warranty and service.

• Inverex: a local brand whose website lists solar panels (including TOPCon models in the 605 to 620 W class), hybrid and on-grid inverters, lithium batteries and installation services. Our sheet also tracks the Inverex Mustang N-type bifacial 585 W at Rs 24,280; its older 540 and 550 W Mono panels are no longer sold.

Our sheet also tracks budget brands such as Crown, whose N-type bifacial 585 W plate is currently Rs 23,400. With any budget or private-label brand, ask the seller which factory actually made the panel.

Local brands can be good value, especially when the company has a strong service network in your city. Ask for the panel’s actual manufacturer and datasheet, and check how warranty claims are handled.

Installers and EPC companies

An installer designs your system, supplies or sources the equipment, fits it, and usually handles the net-metering paperwork with your DISCO. In Pakistan this ranges from two-person teams to national firms.

Installer type	Example (confirmed)	Typical customer	What to expect
Local installer	Many in every city	Homes and shops, 3 to 20 kW	Lowest price, quality depends on the team
National residential and business installer	SkyElectric: its website lists home systems of 10 to 20 kW with lithium storage, SME and commercial solutions, and offices in Islamabad, Rawalpindi, Lahore and Karachi	Larger homes, SMEs	Packaged systems, monitoring, higher price
Industrial EPC	Reon Energy: described by Business Recorder as an industrial solar solutions provider and part of the Dawood Hercules Group	Factories, cement, telecom sites	Large captive and hybrid projects
Brand-linked installer	Local brands that also install, such as Inverex	Homes and shops	One company for equipment and fitting

Shops, dealers and online sellers

If you search “solar panel shop near me” or “solar panel dealers near me”, you will mostly find city dealers and the online stores of larger retailers. Every big city has an electronics market where solar dealers cluster, and smaller towns are served by dealers who buy from those markets or straight from importers. Comparing three shops in the same market on the same day is the quickest way to learn the real rate, and it costs nothing but an afternoon.

Buying solar panels online is now common, and solar panel online purchase works well for buyers who already have an installer. Online shops show prices openly and deliver by truck, but you still need an installer. When you buy solar panels online, ask:

• Is the seller an authorised dealer for that brand?
• Does the price include delivery to your city and unloading?
• Will they give a proper bill with model and serial numbers?
• Who handles a broken or faulty plate on arrival?

Solar panel suppliers in Pakistan: how the chain works

Knowing the supply chain helps you understand why two shops quote different prices for the same plate, and where a fake or B-grade panel can slip in.

Step	Who	What happens	Risk to you
1	Manufacturer (abroad)	Makes and labels the panel, issues datasheet and flash test	Low; brand quality controls
2	Importer	Ships containers, clears customs, pays duties and tax	Mis-declared or grey stock
3	Distributor	Supplies dealers in a region, handles brand warranty claims	Unauthorised channels lose warranty
4	Dealer or shop	Sells per plate or per container lot	Mixed batches, relabelled B-grade
5	Installer	Buys from dealer, fits system	Swapping brand after quote
6	You	Pay, receive bill and serials	No bill means no claim

The fewer unknown hands between the importer and your roof, the better. Large buyers sometimes buy straight from the distributor, while most homeowners buy through an installer, who buys from a dealer.

Buy solar panels in Pakistan: per plate, per kW or as a package

Solar panels for sale in Pakistan are priced in three ways, and mixing them up causes most arguments:

• Per plate: the price of one panel, common in shops. The cheapest 585 W plate on our sheet is Rs 23,400.
• Per watt: the plate price divided by its wattage, which lets you compare different sizes. The market average on our sheet is Rs 41.3 per watt.
• Per package: a complete system price for a given kW, including inverter, structure, wiring and labour. Panel cost alone for 10 kW of 585 W plates is Rs 421,200 on our current sheet.

When you purchase solar panels, convert every quote to per-watt for the panels and ask for the rest itemised. That turns a confusing set of quotes into a simple comparison.

Solar panel manufacturers in Pakistan: what is real

You will see headlines about panels being “made in Pakistan”. Here is the status of the plans we could confirm in reputable news:

Plan	What was reported	When reported	Status in that report
Netline, near Islamabad	180 MW per year panel factory, about USD 30 million in three phases	January 2023 (Gulf News)	Planned, expected to finish in 2026
Jinko Solar in Punjab	Chief Minister invited Jinko to set up a plant in Punjab	December 2024 (Arab News)	Invitation only
Hebei Juhang Energy	Chinese group proposed a large panel factory; BoI offered land	December 2025 (Profit)	Early-stage proposal

We could not confirm from these sources that any of these factories is now producing panels at scale, so treat “local” panels as imported or assembled from imported cells unless the seller shows proof. A small number of firms assemble panels locally from imported cells, but the market is overwhelmingly imported.

What a good installation company delivers

You can judge an installer by the work, not the brochure. On a well-done Pakistani rooftop job you should see:

• Separate DC and AC protection: DC breakers or fuses and a surge protector between panels and inverter, and an AC breaker on the output.
• Proper earthing: a dedicated earth pit for the structure and inverter, not a wire tied to a water pipe.
• Correct cable size: solar DC cable rated for the current (often 4 or 6 mm² for home strings), in conduit or trays, not loose on the roof.
• Genuine MC4 connectors: crimped with the right tool, not twisted or taped.
• A labelled distribution box so you or a technician can isolate the system safely.
• Structure bolted, not just welded, with galvanised or properly painted steel and rawl bolts into the slab.
• A commissioning sheet: string voltages, inverter settings and app login handed to you on the last day.

If a company cannot tell you in advance which of these it includes, ask for them in writing.

Finding solar panel companies near you

“Solar panels near me” searches work best when you add your city and DISCO, for example LESCO in Lahore, IESCO in Islamabad and Rawalpindi, or K-Electric in Karachi, because net-metering paperwork differs between distribution companies and a local installer already knows the process. Ask neighbours with systems who installed them and how after-sales has been. A company that has kept its customers happy for three or four summers in your area is worth more than any online ranking.

Our city pages, such as solar panel price in Lahore, give local notes on DISCOs and buying.

Model	Watt	Price per panel	Per watt	This week	Trend
IN Inverex Jolywood dual glassN-type	600 W	Rs 25,500	Rs 42.5	No change
LO Longi Hi-MO X9N-type HPBC 2.0	600 W	Rs 26,400	Rs 44.0	No change
TR Trina Vertex N bifacialN-type i-TOPCon	590 W	Rs 23,600	Rs 40.0	No change
CA Canadian TOPHiKu6 bifacialN-type TOPCon	590 W	Rs 25,370	Rs 43.0	No change
CR Crown N-type bifacial 16BBN-type	585 W	Rs 23,400	Rs 40.0	No change
JA JA Solar DeepBlue 4.0 N-type bifacialN-type	585 W	Rs 23,545	Rs 40.2	No change
AS Astronergy ASTRO N5 bifacialN-type TOPCon	585 W	Rs 23,985	Rs 41.0	No change
IN Inverex Mustang bifacialN-type TOPCon	585 W	Rs 24,280	Rs 41.5	No change
LO Longi Hi-MO X7 bifacialN-type	585 W	Rs 25,010	Rs 42.8	No change
CA Canadian TOPHiKu6 bifacialN-type TOPCon	585 W	Rs 25,155	Rs 43.0	No change
JI Jinko Tiger Neo N-type bifacialN-type TOPCon	585 W	Rs 25,420	Rs 43.5	No change
JI Jinko Tiger Neo N-typeN-type TOPCon	580 W	Rs 24,505	Rs 42.3	No change

Comparison table: which kind of company to buy from

You want	Best type of company	Watch out for
Lowest panel price, you have an installer	City dealer or online shop	Fake or B-grade stock, no bill
Complete home system with net metering	Local installer or national installer	Underpowered inverter, thin structure
Monitoring and long service	National installer	Higher package price, compare items
Factory or large commercial roof	Industrial EPC	Contract terms, performance guarantees
One brand for panels, inverter and battery	Local brand with installation service	Check the panel’s actual maker
Installments	Installer or bank partner offering finance	Total markup over the term

Who gives which warranty

Most disputes with solar companies come from not knowing who is responsible for what. Before you choose a company, make sure you know which of these you are getting and from whom:

Warranty	Usually given by	Typical length	What it covers
Panel product warranty	Panel manufacturer, through the authorised distributor	12 to 25 years depending on brand and model	Manufacturing defects in the panel
Panel performance warranty	Panel manufacturer	25 to 30 years	Minimum power output over time
Inverter warranty	Inverter brand or its local service partner	1 to 10 years by tier	Inverter faults and repairs
Battery warranty	Battery brand or importer	Years plus cycles, whichever first	Capacity loss and faults
Workmanship warranty	Installer	Often 1 to 5 years	Wiring, structure, leaks, loose connections

A national installer may bundle all of these under one support line. A small local installer usually handles workmanship only and passes you to the brand for the rest. Either can work, as long as you know the arrangement before you pay.

For installment options, see our guide to solar panels on installments.

Buying checklist: choosing a solar company near you

1. Check how long they have been working. Ask for three recent installations in your area that you can see, ideally a year old.
2. Ask for a written, itemised quote. Panel brand and model, inverter model, battery (if any), structure type and gauge, cable sizes, breakers, earthing and net-metering work.
3. Confirm the panel is genuine. Ask for the distributor’s name and serial numbers before delivery. Compare the rate with the solar panel price list.
4. Check warranty paperwork. Product and performance warranty from the brand, workmanship warranty from the installer, and inverter warranty with the service centre named.
5. Ask who handles net metering. A good installer manages the DISCO application and the meter change, and tells you the realistic timeline.
6. Look at the structure. Ask for galvanised or properly painted steel of a stated gauge, and the number of legs per row.
7. Pay in stages. A common fair pattern is an advance, a payment on delivery and the rest after commissioning. Avoid paying everything upfront.
8. Get the system sized correctly. Use our solar panel calculator to check that the kW quoted matches your bill.
9. Read reviews carefully. Look for complaints about after-sales service, not just installation day.

Common mistakes to avoid

• Choosing on price alone. The cheapest quote usually saves money on the parts you cannot see: cables, breakers, earthing and steel.
• Trusting a “company” with only a WhatsApp number. Look for a real office, a website or a registered business and a track record you can visit.
• Believing “made in Pakistan” without proof. Most panels are imported. Ask for the factory name on the datasheet.
• Skipping the bill. Without a proper bill showing model and serial numbers, brand warranty claims are very hard.
• Paying for a brand and receiving another. Check the back labels on delivery, before installation, against the quote.
• Letting the installer pick the inverter without discussion. The inverter decides backup and net metering. Choose it yourself.
• No after-sales plan. Ask who will visit if the system stops, how fast, and at what cost after the free period ends.

A good company makes the difference between a system that pays back in a few years and one that keeps tripping. Start with a genuine brand from our live rates on the home page, then choose the seller and installer carefully.