These systems are connected to the utility grid and allow homeowners to use solar power as well as draw power from the grid as needed. Any excess solar power generated by the system is sent back to the grid, which may be credited to the homeowner.
Grid-tied systems are relatively easy to install and do not require a battery bank or backup generator, reducing the cost and complexity of the system.
Grid-tied systems can be connected to the grid and allow for net metering, which allows homeowners to sell excess solar power back to the utility company
Grid-tied systems can reduce the overall cost of energy by using solar power instead of grid power and by reducing the need for battery storage.
Grid-tied systems can be designed to meet the specific energy needs of a household, and can be easily expanded to accommodate for changes in energy consumption over time.
As the system is connected to the grid, during power outages, it will be automatically disconnected and will not feed electricity back to the grid.
Grid-tied systems are designed to comply with the safety and interconnection standards set by the utility company and government, making it easier to get approval for the installation
Many governments offer incentives and tax breaks for homeowners who install solar panels, which can help offset the cost of the system.
Grid-tied systems can be easily maintained and upgraded, as each component (solar panels, inverters) can be individually replaced or serviced.
Solar Calculator, an online tool developed by our team of solar experts, basis the current market situations, Discom charges, cost of Solar panel and other components etc. This calculator helps you estimate potential savings from switching to solar energy.
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