Are photovoltaic panels available in Poland?

Marta Walendzewicz, Board Member of Menlo Electric, explores the availability of photovoltaic panels, trends, and challenges in the Polish photovoltaic market and the importance of choosing the right inverter. As we move further into 2023, the photovoltaics market in Europe and Poland has seen a range of fluctuations in prices.

Is there a demand for photovoltaic inverters in Poland?

As the photovoltaic market in Poland continues to evolve, the demand for inverters in the 20-150 kW range for commercial installations has largely been met with improved availability. However, as mentioned earlier, the market still experiences shortages of inverters above 200 kW, which can result in waiting times of over a year.

Is the photovoltaic market changing in Poland?

As we take an up-close look, it can be noted that as the photovoltaic market in Poland evolves, there is a noticeable shift towards adopting newer trends in residential and ground-mounted installations.

Where can I buy photovoltaic panels?

The photovoltaic wholesaler Solmix offers the highest quality photovoltaic panels from reliable manufacturers at the lowest prices. In the online store you can order modules by the piece, as well as in pallet quantities. For photovoltaic installers we have also prepared a special container price offer for the purchase of photovoltaic modules.

Is battery installation a profitable investment in Poland?

Presently, the net-billing settlement regime in Poland does not make battery installation a profitable investment for most, resulting in a low battery attachment rate of under 5% in new installations. With the change in settlement to hourly pricing, expected by mid-2024, an increase in interest in hybrid solutions can be expected.

Are hybrid inverters a profitable investment in Poland?

The Polish market has yet to see a significant increase in the share of hybrid-type inverters, despite their potential to work with energy storage. Presently, the net-billing settlement regime in Poland does not make battery installation a profitable investment for most, resulting in a low battery attachment rate of under 5% in new installations.