Where can I see the full solar panel rate list for every wattage?

The table at the top of this page lists the lowest A-grade price for every size we track, from 180 W to 740 W, and it is updated from dealer rates. Tap any wattage tile to see every brand and model at that size.

What is the 400 watt solar panel price in Pakistan?

New 400 W panels are hard to find now because the market has moved to 540 W and larger. If you need that much power, a 540 W or 585 W panel usually costs less per watt. If someone offers a 400 W panel, check whether it is old stock or used.

Are 240, 310 or 360 watt solar panels still sold?

Some dealers still have them, mostly as old stock or used panels. The closest new sizes are 250 W, 300 to 320 W and 350 W, which do the same jobs. Their prices vary a lot by brand and grade, so get a dealer quote and ask for a proper warranty.

What is the 160 or 170 watt solar panel price?

These sizes are rare today. A 150 W or 180 W panel does the same job of running a DC fan and a few lights. The Inverex 180 W mono PERC is on our list with a current rate; for 150 W, get a dealer quote.

Why does a small panel cost more per watt than a big one?

Every panel needs a frame, glass, junction box and cables regardless of size, so those fixed parts make up a bigger share of a small panel's price. Small panels are also made in smaller batches.

Which panel size is best for a home system?

For most rooftop systems, 580 to 600 W panels give the best mix of price per watt, roof space and fewer connections. 540 to 550 W panels suit tighter budgets.

How many panels do I need for a 5 kW system?

You need 9 panels of 585 W or 10 panels of 550 W. The system table on this page shows the current panel cost for each option.

How often is this price list updated?

Rates are updated from dealer prices as the market moves, and the date at the top of the table shows the latest update. Always confirm the final rate with your dealer before paying, because quotes are usually valid for only a day or two.

Solar Panel Price List Today (9 Oct 2026)

This solar panel price list puts every wattage sold in Pakistan on one page, from a 150 W plate for a single fan up to 750 W commercial panels. The table above shows the lowest A-grade rate for each size, and the tiles link to a full page for that wattage with every brand. Use the guide below to pick the right size before you compare rates.

Unboxed solar panels lined up for sale outside a Pakistani solar shop — Prices change with each container, so dealers update lists often.

How to choose the right solar panel

Start with the job, not the price. The cheapest plate on a solar panel rate list is rarely the cheapest way to get the power you need. Three things decide the right size: how much roof you have, what you want to run and how much you can spend now.

Your situation	Panel size to look at	Why
One DC fan, a few lights, a small shop	150 to 200 W	Light enough to carry and fix on a small stand, works with a basic charge controller
Several fans, a small fridge, off-grid room	250 to 350 W	Enough output for a 12 V or 24 V battery setup
3 to 5 kW home system	540 to 600 W	Fewer panels, fewer clamps and less wiring per kW
Limited roof, 5 to 10 kW needed	600 to 650 W	More watts from each spot on the roof
Commercial roof, farm, ground-mount	650 to 750 W	Lowest structure and labour cost per watt at large scale

Check your roof before you buy

A large 580 to 585 W panel measures roughly 2.3 m by 1.1 m, so each one needs about 2.6 square metres of clear, unshaded roof plus walking space. Measure your roof, note any water tanks, stair rooms or neighbouring buildings that throw shade, and work out how many plates fit in a south-facing row. If space runs out, go up a size rather than squeezing panels into shade.

Match the size to your inverter

Inverters have a maximum input voltage and current. Your installer will choose how many panels go in each string. Larger panels carry more current, so make sure the inverter you plan to buy can handle the panel you pick. Mixing different wattages on one string wastes output, so buy all panels of the same model at once.

Buying in one go or in stages

If the budget is tight, some families buy half the panels now and the rest later. That can work, but it has a catch: the same model may not be available in six months, and mixing models on one string lowers output. If you plan to expand, ask the installer to leave room on the inverter and put the second batch on its own string or MPPT input.

Price per watt explained

The fairest way to read any solar panel rate list is to divide the price by the wattage. That gives the price per watt, and it lets you compare a 300 W panel against a 585 W panel on equal terms. Today’s market average for branded A-grade panels of 500 W and above is Rs 41.3 per watt.

Panel	Price per watt now
180 W Inverex mono PERC	Rs 55.6
550 W (cheapest brand)	Rs 38
585 W (cheapest brand)	Rs 40
650 W (cheapest brand)	Rs 43

How to read a dealer’s rate list

Per watt or per plate? Wholesale dealers often quote large panels per watt, while retail shops quote per plate. Convert everything to one before comparing.
Container or loose stock? Rates for a full pallet are usually lower than for two or three loose plates.
Grade and brand on the same line? A rate list that says only “A-grade 585” without a brand or model is not comparable with a branded quote.
Valid until when? Most lists are valid for a day or two. Ask for the date on the quote.

Why small panels cost more per watt

Same fixed parts: every panel needs a frame, glass, a junction box and cables, whether it makes 150 W or 585 W. On a small panel those parts are a bigger share of the price.
Lower volume: factories now focus on large-format cells. Small panels are made in smaller batches.
Older cell types: most small panels still use Mono PERC cells, while large panels have moved to N-type.
Handling and freight: shipping and handling are charged per piece as well as by weight.

So a 150 W plate looks cheap, but if you need 3 kW, twenty small plates cost far more than six large ones. For a detailed breakdown, see our solar panel price per watt guide.

Small panels (150–340 W) and their uses

Small panels are still the right choice for many jobs, especially in villages, shops and anywhere a full home system is overkill. Our sheet currently lists one small A-grade panel, the Inverex 180 W mono PERC. Prices for other small sizes vary a lot by brand and grade, so get a dealer quote. The second table is a rough guide to what each size can run.

Model	Watt	Price per panel	Per watt	This week	Trend
Inverex INV-Mono PERCMono PERC	180 W	Rs 10,000	Rs 55.6	No change

Size	Common use	What it can run (daytime, rough guide)
150 W	Solar fan kit, shop light	One DC fan and one or two LED bulbs
200 W	Street light, gate light, camera	Charges a small battery for night lighting
300 W	Two-room off-grid setup	Two DC fans, lights and phone charging
340 W	Small 12 V or 24 V battery bank	Fans, lights and a TV through a small inverter

What about 160, 170, 240, 310, 360, 400 and 450 watt panels?

People still search for these sizes, but most are older formats that are now hard to find new. Where a dealer has them, it is usually old stock or used panels. Here is the nearest current size to look at instead:

Size you searched	Nearest size on our list	Note
160 W or 170 W	150 W or 180 W	Same job: a fan and lights
240 W	250 W	Slightly more output for a similar size
310 W	300 W or 320 W	Common for small off-grid kits
360 W	350 W	Largest of the small panels
400 W or 450 W	500 W or 540 W	Large panels now cost less per watt than 400 W used to

If you are offered a 400 watt solar panel at a low price, ask whether it is new, what cell type it uses and whether it has any warranty left.

Small panel buying tips

Use a proper charge controller between the panel and the battery. Connecting a panel straight to a battery shortens battery life.
Check the open-circuit voltage on the label matches what your controller accepts.
For DC fans, buy a panel slightly bigger than the fan’s rating, because real output is below the label on hot days.

Large panels (540–750 W) for homes

For any rooftop home system, large panels are the standard. They need fewer clamps, fewer rails and fewer connections per kW, which cuts both the structure cost and the number of points that can fail.

Model	Watt	Price per panel	Per watt	This week
Trina Vertex N UltraN-type i-TOPCon	740 W	Rs 30,340	Rs 41.0	No change
Risen Hyper-ion Pro HJTN-type HJT	720 W	Rs 29,520	Rs 41.0	No change
Risen Hyper-ion HJTN-type HJT	700 W	Rs 29,400	Rs 42.0	No change
Aiko Stellar 1N+ ABCN-type ABC	650 W	Rs 27,950	Rs 43.0	No change
Crown N-type bifacial 20BBN-type TOPCon	620 W	Rs 24,800	Rs 40.0	No change
Trina Vertex N bifacialN-type i-TOPCon	620 W	Rs 25,110	Rs 40.5	No change
Aiko Stellar 1N ABCN-type ABC	620 W	Rs 25,110	Rs 40.5	No change
Inverex Mustang double glassN-type	620 W	Rs 26,350	Rs 42.5	No change
Jinko Tiger Neo 3.0 bifacialN-type TOPCon	620 W	Rs 26,660	Rs 43.0	No change
Inverex Jolywood dual glassN-type	600 W	Rs 25,500	Rs 42.5	No change
Longi Hi-MO X9N-type HPBC 2.0	600 W	Rs 26,400	Rs 44.0	No change
Trina Vertex N bifacialN-type i-TOPCon	590 W	Rs 23,600	Rs 40.0	No change
Canadian TOPHiKu6 bifacialN-type TOPCon	590 W	Rs 25,370	Rs 43.0	No change
Crown N-type bifacial 16BBN-type	585 W	Rs 23,400	Rs 40.0	No change
JA Solar DeepBlue 4.0 N-type bifacialN-type	585 W	Rs 23,545	Rs 40.2	No change
Astronergy ASTRO N5 bifacialN-type TOPCon	585 W	Rs 23,985	Rs 41.0	No change
Inverex Mustang bifacialN-type TOPCon	585 W	Rs 24,280	Rs 41.5	No change
Longi Hi-MO X7 bifacialN-type	585 W	Rs 25,010	Rs 42.8	No change
Canadian TOPHiKu6 bifacialN-type TOPCon	585 W	Rs 25,155	Rs 43.0	No change
Jinko Tiger Neo N-type bifacialN-type TOPCon	585 W	Rs 25,420	Rs 43.5	No change
Jinko Tiger Neo N-typeN-type TOPCon	580 W	Rs 24,505	Rs 42.3	No change
Jinko Tiger Pro P-type (old stock)Mono PERC	550 W	Rs 20,900	Rs 38.0	No change
Longi Hi-MO 5 (old stock)Mono PERC	545 W	Rs 21,255	Rs 39.0	No change
Jinko Tiger Pro P-type (old stock)Mono PERC	540 W	Rs 20,520	Rs 38.0	No change

Size band	Typical cell type	Best fit
540 to 550 W	Mostly Mono PERC	Budget home systems, hybrid setups
580 to 600 W	Mostly N-type TOPCon or back-contact	Most new homes on net billing
620 to 650 W	N-type	Bigger homes, limited roof area
700 to 750 W	HJT or N-type TOPCon, large format	Commercial roofs, farms, ground-mount

Net billing and large panels

Under NEPRA’s 2026 net billing rules, new systems cannot exceed the sanctioned load on your connection, and exported units are bought back at a much lower rate than you pay for imported units. That makes it worth sizing the system for your daytime use rather than filling every inch of roof. Large panels help here because you can hit an exact kW figure with fewer plates. For the most popular home size, see the 585 watt solar panel price page.

Large-panel checklist

Confirm the panel fits your structure rails. 700 W class panels are longer and heavier.
Check that two people can safely lift it onto your roof.
Ask whether the price includes delivery to the roof or only to the gate.

Complete solar system price list

Panels are usually the largest single cost in a grid-tied system. The table below shows how many panels each common system needs and what those panels cost today. The figures update with the price sheet.

System size	550 W panels	Panel cost (550 W)	585 W panels	Panel cost (585 W)
1 kW	2	Rs 41,800	2	Rs 46,800
3 kW	6	Rs 125,400	6	Rs 140,400
5 kW	10	Rs 209,000	9	Rs 210,600
10 kW	19	Rs 397,100	18	Rs 421,200

Panel counts are rounded up, so a “5 kW” system made of 585 W panels is slightly bigger than 5 kW.

Which system size fits your bill?

Average monthly units on your bill	System size to consider
Up to about 150 units	1 kW, mainly for fans and lights
About 300 to 450 units	3 kW
About 500 to 750 units	5 kW
About 1,000 units or more	10 kW, if the sanctioned load allows it

This assumes most of your use is during the day. If your heaviest load runs at night, you will need batteries or a larger system to make a real dent in the bill.

What else goes into the total

Inverter: on-grid, hybrid or off-grid, sized to the system.
Batteries: only for hybrid and off-grid systems.
Structure: standard rooftop frame or elevated girder structure.
Wiring and protection: DC cable, MC4 connectors, breakers, SPDs and earthing.
Installation and net billing paperwork.

These items are not on our price sheet. For current ranges and worked examples, read our solar system price in Pakistan guide or see the 5 kW solar system price page. To size a system from your bill, try the solar panel calculator.