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🌞2026 SOLAR BATTERY MEGA SALE 🌞
🔋 Unbeatable Prices | Top Brands & Cutting-Edge Tech | Massive Savings🔋

📅 Last install date of the year: 18 Dec 2026
🔋 Power up your home before rebates run out! Go green. Save big. Shine brighter. 🔋

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Sustainable energy made simple—8+ years of delivering solar PV, battery & hot water solutions in Australia.

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How Solar Battery Rebates work from May 2026 onwards?

Significant changes to the Australian federal battery rebate—part of the Small-scale Renewable Energy Scheme (SRES)—are scheduled to take effect on May 1, 2026.

The federal government is shifting from a flat rebate structure to a tiered system that favors smaller household batteries while reducing support for larger systems.

1. The New Tiered Rebate Structure

Starting May 1, 2026, the number of Small-scale Technology Certificates (STCs) a battery can generate will depend on its total capacity. Instead of receiving the full rebate for every kWh, the support will "taper" off as the battery gets larger:

The Bottom Line: If you install a standard 10 kWh or 13.5 kWh (like a Tesla Powerwall) battery, you likely won't see a massive change in the "tier" itself, but larger systems (20 kWh+) will see a significant drop in total funding.

2. Faster "Step-Downs"

Currently, rebate values typically decrease once a year. From May 2026 onwards, the rebate rate will decrease every 6 months.

Pre-May 2026: Approximately $311 per kWh of usable capacity.
Post-May 2026: The base rate is expected to drop to roughly $252 per kWh, with further reductions every half-year until the program ends in 2030.

3. Financial Impact Example

For a homeowner installing a larger 20 kWh system:

Installed in April 2026: You receive the full rebate for all 20 kWh (approx. $6,220).
Installed in May 2026: You receive the full rebate for the first 14 kWh, but only 60% for the remaining 6 kWh (approx. $4,600).
Loss: Waiting until May could cost you over $1,600 for a system of this size.

4. Eligibility Requirements (Unchanged)

While the amount is changing, the core rules for qualifying remain the same:

Capacity: Must be between 5 kWh and 100 kWh (though rebates only apply to the first 50 kWh).
Solar Connection: Must be installed alongside a new or existing solar PV system (under 100 kW).
VPP Ready: The battery and inverter must be capable of joining a Virtual Power Plant (though you aren't forced to actually join one).
Certified: Must use a Clean Energy Council (CEC) approved battery and an SAA-accredited installer.

We service - Melbourne (VIC), Brisbane (QLD, Sunshine Coast (QLD), Perth (WA), Margaret River (WA), Adelaide (SA).

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