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Solar packages in Kuala Lumpur

Typical system sizes, what they cost fully installed, and what each saves under Solar ATAP 2026. Quoted by 99 SEDA-registered installers in KL.

3 kW

Average terrace, 4–5 people

RM 12,000 – 18,000

fully installed

Suits bills of
RM 200 – RM 400
Generates
405 kWh/mo
SuRIA rebate
− RM 1,800
Saves
RM 202/mo
Pays back in
5.4 years
See the full breakdown
Most common

5 kW

Semi-D or WFH family

RM 18,000 – 25,000

fully installed

Suits bills of
RM 400 – RM 700
Generates
675 kWh/mo
SuRIA rebate
− RM 3,000
Saves
RM 299/mo
Pays back in
5.1 years
See the full breakdown

8 kW

Bungalow, multiple AC units

RM 28,000 – 38,000

fully installed

Suits bills of
RM 700 – RM 1,000
Generates
1,080 kWh/mo
SuRIA rebate
− RM 3,000
Saves
RM 407/mo
Pays back in
6.1 years
See the full breakdown

10 kW

Large bungalow, pool, home office

RM 35,000 – 48,000

fully installed

Suits bills of
RM 1,000+
Generates
1,350 kWh/mo
SuRIA rebate
− RM 3,000
Saves
RM 794/mo
Pays back in
4.0 years
See the full breakdown

Savings modelled on TNB's tariff effective 1 July 2025 for a household using 30% of its electricity during daylight hours, at a bill inside each band. Your own figure depends most on that daytime share — run your own numbers or see what your TNB bill becomes. Installed prices vary with roof complexity; these are not quotations.

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Frequently Asked Questions

Everything you need to know about Solar ATAP, costs, SEDA, and getting started.

What is Solar ATAP Malaysia?
Solar ATAP (Aturan Tenaga Alternatif Persendirian) is Malaysia's self-consumption solar scheme that replaced NEM 3.0. You install solar panels on your home, consume the energy you generate, and export excess to TNB at fixed rates (RM 0.27–0.37/kWh). Credits reset monthly — meaning oversized systems waste money.
How much does a solar panel system cost in Malaysia?
A residential solar system in Malaysia costs RM 12,000–48,000 fully installed, depending on size. The most popular 5 kW system costs RM 18,000–25,000. Prices include Tier-1 panels, string inverter, mounting, wiring, and TNB/SEDA application fees.
How much can I save with solar panels in Malaysia?
Most households save RM 200–600/month depending on system size and electricity usage. A typical 5 kW system pays for itself in 5–8 years and generates over RM 130,000 in net savings over its 25-year lifespan.
Is solar panel worth it in Malaysia?
Yes, for most homeowners with RM 200+ monthly TNB bills who own their home and have unshaded roof space. A 5 kW system typically pays back in 5–7 years, delivers 15–20% annual ROI, and keeps saving money for another 18+ years after payback.
How many kW of solar do I need for my house?
Match system size to your TNB bill: RM 100–200 = 2–3 kW, RM 200–400 = 3–5 kW, RM 400–700 = 5–8 kW, RM 700+ = 8–10 kW. Under Solar ATAP, oversizing wastes credits at the monthly reset — so right-sizing to your actual daytime usage matters more than roof space.
What is the payback period for solar panels in Malaysia?
Most residential solar systems in Malaysia pay back in 5–8 years under Solar ATAP. Payback depends on TNB bill size, system size, daytime electricity usage, and financing method. Cash purchase is fastest; green loans add 1–2 years but need no upfront cash.
How do I apply for Solar ATAP in Malaysia?
Your SEDA-registered installer handles everything. The process: (1) Get 3 quotes, (2) Sign contract and arrange financing, (3) Installer submits TNB and SEDA applications, (4) Physical installation (1–2 days), (5) TNB meter changeout, (6) System commissioning. Total time: 8–14 weeks.
Can I use EPF to pay for solar panels?
Yes. Malaysians can withdraw from EPF Account 2 (flexible) to install solar panels on their primary residence. Solar typically returns 15–20% annually — well above EPF's ~5–6% dividend. Ask your SEDA-registered installer for an EPF-compatible quotation.
Is there a government subsidy for solar panels in Malaysia?
There is no direct cash subsidy for residential solar in Malaysia as of 2026. The SolaRIS rebate ended in April 2025. However, homeowners benefit from Solar ATAP export credits (RM 0.27–0.37/kWh), green loan interest from 3.5% p.a., and EPF Account 2 withdrawal.
What is the difference between NEM and Solar ATAP?
NEM 3.0 used 1:1 net metering with 24-month credit rollover and is now closed to new applications. Solar ATAP is a self-consumption scheme with fixed export rates (RM 0.27–0.37/kWh) and monthly credit reset. Under Solar ATAP, you save more from self-consumption than from exports.