Each kit produces up to 800W of power, which is enough to provide up to 20% of an average home’s electricity use when the sun is shining, according to officials.
As they go on sale, ministers say prices could start off higher but they expect them to settle at around £400 to £600 – depending on the size and model – amid growing competition as more models come on to the market.
Currys, B&Q, Screwfix and Wickes are also among retailers that have committed to stocking plug-in panels.
The sale of the technology was previously restricted in the UK because of safety and wiring standards.
Unfortunately the battery storage systems aren’t currently compliant with the necessary standards. Although there’s nothing to stop you using them.
Thanks, good catch. I just found a useful article here if anyone wants to see more
Thank you for including that article.
Quote - Batteries are largely a no-go. You can’t have a home battery hooked up to your plug-in system unless an electrician signs it off. There are expectations this could change next year, but right now, the rules are strict.