[VIC] 6.6kW Solar Package, Canadian Solar Panels, 5kW Goodwe Inverter $2400 ($1000 Upfront) @ Marshall Energy Solutions

340

Fully installed 6.6kw Solar System for just $1000 upfront (previously $2190) after STC Rebate, Solar Victoria Rebate ($1400), and Solar Victoria Interest-Free Loan ($1400).

Total Customer Cost: $2800 $2400 (including Solarvic rebate)* That's a massive $1190 cheaper than our website price. Mod note: $2800 price appears to be a typing mistake. Thanks to the user who reported it.

6.6kw Solar Package Includes:

  • 15 x 440w Canadian Solar Panels (Top-tier efficiency, built to last)
  • 1 x 5kw GoodWe Inverter (Rock-solid and powerful)
  • 1 x CT meter

Pricing Breakdown:

  • Total Price: $3800 (Before Solarvic rebate & loan)
  • Solarvic rebate: -$1400
  • Out-of-Pocket: $2400
  • Solarvic Interest-Free Loan: -$1400 (Repayable at $29/month over four years)
  • Upfront Cost: Just $1000 (Was $2190 - saving you $1190!)

Important Notes:

  • Needs a compliant switchboard with 4-5 spare circuit breaker slots—snap us a pic to confirm!
  • WiFi is required for the emergency backstop mechanism, which is now mandatory in Victoria.
  • New installs now come with the Emergency Backstop Mechanism, so post-install paperwork with retailers is crawling—especially in AusNet zones.

Big Deal Alert - 10kw System
Looking to future-proof your home with solar? Our 10kW system is a perfect choice, especially if you’re planning to add a battery later — it generates plenty of excess power that can be stored for later use.

💥 10kw Upfront Cost: Reduced to $3000 (from $5500) - that's a massive $2500 in savings!

Ready to power up? Call us at 1300 930 245, hit up https://marshallenergy.com.au/, or email [email protected] with your address, contact number, and switchboard pic.

Extra Costs:
Terracotta tiles: +$250
2-Storey: +$500
Split: $50/split
3-Phase Meter: $500
Full Switchboard Upgrade: $1200
Old System Removal: $350

Terms:
One per household
SolarVIC eligibility required
Regional installs may incur extra fees
Price includes STC incentives + SolarVIC rebate

Related Stores

Marshall Energy Solutions
Marshall Energy Solutions

Comments

  • So only in VIC??

    • The deal is only for VIC

  • If you only sell to Victoria, please remember to put [VIC] at the beginning of your post title.

    • Thank you, truly appreciate it.

  • What does solar Vic eligibility required mean?

  • can't believe $2400 for Canadian Solar Panels

      • $1400 loan so $3800
      • +2

        I think the $1400 loan brings it down from from $2400 to $1000 upfront, eventually payback the loan so that total out-of-pocket is $2400, not $3800.

      • Upfront cost $1000 + $1400 loan = $2400.

        • Yes you're correct, it sounds like a pretty good price. Would recommend going for a larger system though nowadays. I was initially looking at 6.6, went 10.56 and wish I went 13kw

          • @Brick50: how much did you pay to add more panels?

          • +1

            @Brick50: I got me, my missus, my kid and my mum living under the same roof with 6.6kw and it sufficiently supports all of our stuff during the day. You must be using heaps of electricity wanting a 13kw setup

            • +1

              @Ehx: heat pump hot water system 800w, reverse cycle heating and cooling can easily be 2-5000w depending how many are turned on, EV granny charge 2000w, dishwasher 1800w, washing machine 400w, lights/background load 300w

              Generally use about 15-50kWh depending on if I charge the car or heat/cool the house
              Right now im using 3kw but only generating 3.5 out of 10.5kw due to shade/clouds

      • Total Price: $3800 (Before Solarvic rebate & loan)
        Solarvic rebate: -$1400

        Out-of-Pocket: $2400

        Solarvic Interest-Free Loan: -$1400 (Repayable at $29/month over four years)
        Upfront Cost: Just $1000 (Was $2190 - saving you $1190!)

        and even $3800 is pretty cheap

    • -1

      Carney's Canada

  • How much are the extra fees for rural in bendigo? Thanks.

    • I had system installed by them in Bendigo, pm me if you want

      • +4

        Could you just post it here? So everyone can see?

        • +7

          I negotiated the price of a different system so don't know exactly if they charge extra fees for Bendigo. Ended up with 10.56kw Trina Vertex S+ Panels and Goodwe 8.5kw inverter with consumption monitor for $3900 - $1400 if you want to claim the loan. I would 100% recommend you get a consumption monitor so you can see how much you are actually using vs exporting/wasting. Otherwise you will only see how much you are generating and not know if you have more overhead to turn on more appliances or dial back your power usage. I assume that is what the CT meter is in this deal however mine is the Goodwe GM1000 Smart Meter

          Good price obviously , did an OK job however installers didn't install panels as per plan so panel strings are different, result is that in winter a panel gets a lot of shade and it affects a string of 10 panels, my plan it would have only affected a smaller string of 4 panels. Woulda been ok if they discussed why but never told me, only worked it out once they left. Inverter installed without any shade facing west despite my suggestion to be 3 meters away south facing in the shade

          About 3 weeks after deposit I believe waiting for install which was good but took a month for inspector to come and check system after install day (system is technically meant to be turned off while waiting for inspection)

          Nowadays I am not even sure if you need to/would bother connecting it to grid since you're only going to get 0.04c export

          • @Brick50: $3900 for 10.56kw is a very good price. I got a 6.6 kw for $3700 a year and half ago in metro WA

          • @Brick50: Does that smart meter only work with Goodwe inverters? I'm currently researching ways to monitor solar, whole of house plus 2 additional circuits (AC & pool heat pump), leaning towards Shelly 3EM and EM-50. I have an early non-smart Inverter Sunny Boy 5000 TL-20.

            • @whorishmouth: No idea, it works with the Goodwe sems app so I assume you’d need a Goodwe inverter. I’d like to monitor individual circuits/switches but doesn’t seem there’s a suitable Shelley or other device that’s actually affordable

              • @Brick50: Ok, thanks for the reply. The above 2 Shelly items I mentioned will do it. I plan to use the 3EM (3 phase) to monitor single phase with solar, whole house plus a circuit. And then you can add the EM-50 to monitor another 2 circuits. I had planned to get the the PRO versions with ethernet because I don't trust that a WIFI signal will get thru my metal box, so looking at around $400 for both…bit exxy… hence my query about Goodwe.

  • +1

    Same price as other provider if you're not eligible for solar rebate. So nothing extra ordinary here…

  • Pleased to buy Canadian in these trying times

    • +2

      Why, when they are refusing to import Vegemite

    • +9

      Canadian panels… made in china

  • +1

    what documents do you need to provide to qualify for the rebate and loan?

    • +1

      Annual family income

      • I think it is the income of the owner. So if house is owned by one person only that income is taken into account.

      • Tax Notice of Assessment to prove the house owner's income is less than$210K
      • ID verification (Driving license & Medicare card)
  • +1

    How much for solar with no vic government rebates? Just want the upfront cost of a solar install please

    • 1000+1400+1400…pretty easy maths

        • It's actually less than $210k

        • +1

          A downvote really isn't enough for your entitlement.

          Here's hoping you live regionally in a two story house with terracotta tiled roof, with a replacement switchboard required for your three phase requirements.

          May Big Man Tyrone laugh at your misfortune and JV haunt your comments.

  • What is this Emergency Backstop Mechanism component? Is this the energy companies taking control of your electricity?

    • Means they stop you exporting electricity to the grid.

    • The Emergency Backstop Mechanism in Victoria is a system designed to maintain electricity grid stability during rare emergencies when solar exports from rooftop solar systems exceed what the grid can safely handle. It allows distribution networks like AusNet to remotely reduce or temporarily switch off solar exports to prevent blackouts or infrastructure damage. It has been implemented since last October.

  • They installed my solar recently - paid bit more than this.. but really happy with their service

    • Thank you!

  • Why 6.6kW of panels when a 5kW inverter will only ever allow 5kW to feed into your home?

    • It's standard practise to over provision panels to utilise the available photons to maximise production regardless of inverter capacity. Even a 10kw invertor with 13.3kw panels will struggle to produce maximum output at more than the peak of the day unless panels are positioned perfectly, even still with limited roof space that idea is to position solar panels for maximum exposure throughout the daylight.

      • My 3kW of panels regularly produces 2.9kW to 3kW during full sunlight here in QLD and my system is nearly 10yr old! The advantage of paying extra and buying Made in Singapore panels and German inverter.

        • *"During full sunlight" you say. However 3kw of solar is available during almost the gloomiest of days with 13.3kw, especially with reflections from clouds. If one was to use multiple high draw appliances simultaneously with only 3kw they'd be buying electricity from the grid.

          My response is simple, the more panels and inverter capacity on hand the more electricity can be produced.

        • +1

          Or buy double the size chinese made for the same price and have double the capacity when it's sunny or 1.5x when it's cloudy

    • Solar panels do not generate at full capacity due to factors like angle, shading, or weather. A 6.6 kw array ensures the inverter often runs closer to its 5 kw capacity, boosting your daily energy output. And also, panels degrade slightly (I believe around 1% per annum), the extra kw helps maintain good performance as they age.

  • hi Op, in an apartment building, Small number of apartments, I think need to wait for next round of rebates? thanks.

  • They did my solar install this year. Recommend.

    I ended up getting 10.12kW Canada Solar Panels and 10kW Goodwe inverter installed. Was $3200-1400+1400=$4600

    • Thanks for the recommendation, Lucille!

  • Any sort of deals in NSW?

  • +1

    Would be keen on this if it could be done on a 2storey townhouse.
    Had others look at my roof configuration and due to the angle/s of my roof space it just isn't viable. (So I've been told). Hope panels get smaller and high a higher wattage soon for those of us who can't get a "standard" setup installed.

    • Unfortunately, most of the townhouses have small roof spaces, hard to set up a decent-sized system.

  • +1

    This seems a crazy deal from where I'm at (QLD). If anyone knows something similar with rebates for the bigger system let me know (i couldn't find one)

  • +1

    can anyone recommend something like this for Brisbane?

    • +1

      Would also like to know

  • post-install paperwork with retailers is crawling—especially in AusNet zones

    Define “crawling”? How many weeks is it taking for each distributor? I’ve heard of some people who had installs last year and still haven’t had the paperwork finalised from the distributor, so keen to get an idea if this is an isolated situation, or if it’s literally a 6month wait.

    • Most Victorian distributors, particularly AusNet, are currently experiencing significant backlogs for solar connection paperwork, like the Solar Generator Connection Form. I have been told AusNet is upgrading its customer portal to streamline processes, hopefully, that should fix the issue. DNSP paperwork with Powercor and United has been smooth so far.

  • What would additional charges be for rural, Hamilton 3300, approximately?

    Also, are you required to feed into the grid if you get the vic rebates? I'm assuming so?

Login or Join to leave a comment