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[VIC] Solar & Battery Rebate Sungrow 10kW $7,499 with Federal Battery Rebate, $0 Upfront with Loan @ GreenGEN Solar

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[VIC] Solar & Battery Rebate Sungrow 10kW $7,499 with Federal Battery Rebate, $0 Upfront with Loan @ GreenGEN Solar
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Associatedshennalsolarking on 16/05/2025 - 09:33 greengensolar.com.au (234 clicks)
Last edited 16/05/2025 - 09:45 by 1 other user

🔥🔥Slash Your Power Bills with Our Solar & Battery Packages – Backed by Government Rebates! 🔋☀️

FIND OUT WHY WE'RE ONE OF THE TOP 10 INSTALLERS IN MELBOURNE

(https://www.top10solarcompanies.com.au/melbourne)

Looking to reduce your energy bills? Take advantage of the Labor Government’s commitment to lower household energy costs by switching to solar + battery storage today!

Here's what we know:
✅Systems can be installed now and battery turned on after 1st July.
✅A massive 30% savings
✅0% interest financing options available
✅Multiple Government-backed rebates and incentives available through federal and state
✅Premium solar systems + battery packages available
✅Full installation by Solar Accredited Electricians
✅Free consultation & quote – no obligation to buy

Have excess energy you're selling back to grid for nothing with low feed in tarrifs? We have the solution for you!

Battery-Only Specials (Homes with Existing Solar)

🔋AlphaESS 10kWh Battery – $5488

✅ 10.1kWh Battery
✅ Backup Power available
✅ AlphaESS Smart Monitoring App

Purchase price: $5488

Solar Vic Battery Loan: $5488

Upfront cost: $0

Eligibility Criteria applies: https://www.solar.vic.gov.au/solar-battery-loan

🔋Sungrow 9.6kWh Battery $7,988 Installed

✅ 9.6kWh Sungrow Battery (Expandable)
✅ Smart Meter & Home Consumption Monitoring
✅ Backup Power Available

Purchase price: $7988

Solar Vic Battery Loan: $7988 ($166/month over 4 years interest-free)

Upfront cost: $0

For Other brands BYD,SIGENERGY,TESLA please enquire

Additional Costs: (Battery)

Bollards: $130
Smoke Alarms: $130
Backup Power: $650
Three Phase Power: $700

Switchboard Upgrade/Additional Enclosure: Your switchboard needs to be compliant to current regulations - if your switchboard is full or outdated it may need a full upgrade . Please share a photo of your switchboard to [email protected].

🔓 Unlock massive savings, with quality installers and products to take control of your power bills

If you're after a tailored solar package get in touch

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For quotes please go to (www.greengensolar.com.au) and our team will be in touch.

or Call us on : 1800 GRNGEN - 1800476 436 - 0488 080 369

or Email us on: [email protected] with your address and contact details.

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Comments

  • 87percent on 16/05/2025 - 09:36
    +4

    the government needs to redo their "$210,000 household income" threshold for the rebates/loans

    • Lolitsjoel on 16/05/2025 - 10:08
      +3

      QLD’s was $120k or something around there which is stupidly low to be able to fork out 10-15k for a battery

      • Ham Dragon on 16/05/2025 - 10:22

        That's for the lower rebate. The higher rebate was for max. household income of $70k, so either low end wage earners or boomers living off super. Who earning 70k is going to fork out $14k for a Powerwall? Typical seen to be doing something instead of actually doing something nonsense policy by Palaszczuk.

      • Tyrx on 16/05/2025 - 10:39
        +1

        Not for wealthy retirees who are asset rich and income poor. The overwhelming bulk of these government schemes are just reverse taxes on the working class.

    • 00 on 16/05/2025 - 10:20
      +4

      Why is it always income assessed and not assets? You could be sitting on a $3m mortgage free home with no income and qualify. But if you’re mortgaged to the hilt and earning above the threshold you don’t meet the criteria.

      • Appleboat on 16/05/2025 - 13:49

        See the reasons above, it benefits a critical older voting block. Hopefully, with younger cohorts now outnumbering this group some of the future destroying policies of the last 3 decades in Australia will start to be addressed.

  • Zeee on 16/05/2025 - 09:37

    Battery will only be charged on solar or it will take use grid to charge as well?

    • noisymime on 16/05/2025 - 12:13

      It depends on the brand of battery, but almost all of them now have programmable times where they will draw from the grid.

      • Zeee on 16/05/2025 - 13:02
        -1

        I will not let it charge from the grid. Otherwise whats the whole point? My average usage 1 day is 40kwh.

        • noisymime on 16/05/2025 - 13:34

          Get a plan that offers 2 or 3 hours of free electricity at a certain time each day. Get your battery system to load up during that time.

        • bluey47 on 16/05/2025 - 13:37

          Charge the battery from grid when the price is negative, so they pay you to charge. Then discharge the battery to the grid when its high and they pay you again.

  • No Child Support on 16/05/2025 - 09:42
    -1

    Years ago when i was looking into batteries, the ROI wasn't great as the battery would degraded after 5 years, reducing its capacity to hold charge. Is this still the case or has battery technology improved since then?

    • hessels92 on 16/05/2025 - 09:47

      most batteries have a 10 year warranty and a degradation warranty also so after 10 years it can only have lost 9% for example.

      • donkcat on 16/05/2025 - 11:52
        +1

        Tesla PW2 is allowed up to 30% degradation over 10 years and if you go look at owners forums many people are on track for 20-30% deg at that time. That's a significant chunk off loss of ROI that won't be covered under warranty.

        • hessels92 on 16/05/2025 - 12:44

          Choose the right batteries and power plan at the right price and you will have a 4 year ROI. A 10kw battery is worth $1600 a year to me. People who don't understand the maths haven't properly looked into TOU power plans etc. It's not so simple anymore but those who have EVs etc are much more used to this lifestyle and better prepared to use them to their fullest.

          • donkcat on 16/05/2025 - 13:27
            +1

            @hessels92: How is it possibly worth $1600 to you a year. Lets say you are paying 30c/kWh. Lets say you somehow could both charge and discharge the battery everyday and lets for arguments sake give the battery zero deg. That is saving you $3 a day, $1095 in this extremely optimistic example. How are you saving $1600 a year with a 10kw battery?

            • dealhunter52 on 16/05/2025 - 14:44
              +1

              @donkcat: Also, you would only get ~8.5kw usable power from a 10kw battery. There is no such thing as 100% efficiency when it comes to batteries.

    • SF00 on 16/05/2025 - 09:58

      Correct. The average ROI was quite low considering break even for solar only was around 7 years. Add battery and the break even is beyond 10 years. Beyond warranty period

      • huey on 16/05/2025 - 10:08

        ROI for batteries is now well below 10 years.
        Simple maths, save $100 a month = $1200 pa.
        $5488/$1200 = 4.5 years.

        All you need is a electricity plan that offers super off peak rates. Charge at night and use during peak times. Add solar to the existing equation and payback is even higher.

        • webtonmoy on 16/05/2025 - 10:21
          +2

          Please let me know if I am wrong:

          If I charge it at night, say 10KW and it costs me 10x5c = 50c
          Can't charge during the day, as it's already full.
          Use the 10KW during peak hours (3 pm - 9 pm). Saves me 10x30c = 3$

          Total saving per day = 2.5$, per month 75$
          ROI = 6 years. That is the best case.

          In practice, I heard that a 10KW battery holds like 9KWH charge, and I do not use 10KW power from the grid during the summer. So practically it will take 8~9 years to break even.

          • Ham Dragon on 16/05/2025 - 10:25
            +2

            @webtonmoy: Intangible value needs to be considered as part of the value proposition ie power backup in the event of an outage.

            Sure it takes you 7-9 years to pay for itself but what value do you place on keeping the lights on or fridge cold after a weather event.

            • huey on 16/05/2025 - 11:13

              @Ham Dragon: Good point, there is also the ability to join VPP programs or join Amber to make $$ during high spot price events.

          • huey on 16/05/2025 - 10:40

            @webtonmoy: Agreed on your calculations. Take a look at the OVO plans, you can charge your battery twice a day.
            Free electricity between 11am to 2pm every day and super OP from 12am to 6am.

            • hessels92 on 16/05/2025 - 12:47

              @huey: Anyone with an EV that can get OVs ev plan can make serious bank on these until the plan runs out. You don't even need to use solar to charge you have the ability to charge for free 3 hours a day. A lot of people are not up to date with modern power plans and they make far less sense for your oldschool plans

              • Ham Dragon on 16/05/2025 - 14:50

                @hessels92: Father in law has the free usage plan (11a-2p), uses it to charge his car and then top off the battery while the house runs off of the panels. His account doesn't dip below $1500 in credit.

      • outlander on 16/05/2025 - 11:56

        The ROI can be quite a lot higher if you go with a wholesale market rate provider like Amber. Then you can take advantage of price spikes, where selling a kwh could net you $15

        It's quite involved though. Not for the faint of heart

        • Buyingcrap on 16/05/2025 - 12:42
          +1

          Flip side is you can get caught by a price spike and lose $15. Amber isn't worth it for most people.

          • outlander on 16/05/2025 - 13:57

            @Buyingcrap: Which is why it's not for the faint of heart. But if you're looking for a ROI on batteries, that's your best bet

          • huey on 16/05/2025 - 14:20

            @Buyingcrap: Ambers load management is really good, it will anticipate the high price event and only sell what is in excess.
            The max price Amber will charge customers over 12 months is not greater than the DMO\VDO. Some protections there.

  • hessels92 on 16/05/2025 - 09:46
    +1

    How are you offering these prices yet? Have you been given an update on the rebate?

  • Waygood_deals on 16/05/2025 - 10:03
    +4

    Where's the sungrow 10kw for 7499 in title? Is that just a 10kw inverter? Or do you mean the 10kwh battery for 8k in your post?

  • hothed on 16/05/2025 - 10:05

    How many din slots are needed for a solar system, and a solar system with a battery? I have 3 phase.

  • freelancer on 16/05/2025 - 10:11
    +1

    What does Three Phase Power: $700 mean. Is this to change your cable coming into the dwelling to be 3 phase. Or are you charging extra if the dwelling already has 3 phase.

    • lewisoz on 16/05/2025 - 12:30

      I am interested too. Please let me know if they contact you directly. Thanks.

  • timtam-slam on 16/05/2025 - 10:15
    +1

    Compared to this site, the Sungrow price here looks to be a ~$3.5k install cost.

    https://www.solarquotes.com.au/blog/the-best-batteries-to-bu…

  • MaMan on 16/05/2025 - 10:38

    Payback for me works out at 9 years if I use 10KW daily…meh

  • ohgee on 16/05/2025 - 10:41

    @shennalsolarking is the "Sungrow 9.6kWh Battery $7,988 Installed" price before the federal rebate is applied?

  • lgacb08 on 16/05/2025 - 10:46

    Not a deal, if you just ring Sunterra, they offer $5600 for the sungrow 10kwh one. I'm not associated with them, just had past experience with them and they sent out a generic email offering that rate.

  • bccwjj1 on 16/05/2025 - 12:19

    Sungrow battery with 4 modules to 12.8KW storage size or Tesla powerwall 3?

  • mudguppy1 on 16/05/2025 - 13:14

    pretty average website. i would hope their work is better.

  • michael9865 on 16/05/2025 - 13:50

    So this is before state rebates and loan for 10kw solar system and battery for $7.5k installed

  • Panama on 16/05/2025 - 16:14

    Isn’t the new rebate from 1st July?

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