Plan your solar
and backup needs.

Use your own bill and appliance load. See what the numbers mean before discussing equipment.

How much solar
does your home need?

Start with your electricity bill and backup needs.
Get an energy-based estimate, then refine it with a free survey.

01

Your electricity use

Use the average of 12 bills if available. One summer or winter bill can give a misleading annual estimate.

Use a representative bill amount ÷ its units for the effective rate, excluding arrears and one-off fees. If you do not know this rate, enter billed units instead. Published tariff slabs are not the same as your all-in cost.

02

Your loadshedding needs

Enter continuous backup hours, not the sum of separate outages. Add the average power of the appliances you need during that outage. Leave at 0 hours if no backup is needed.

Roof and battery assumptions

Battery defaults are planning assumptions, not product guarantees. Solar data assumes a south-facing 30° array, ventilated mounting, and 14% system losses. Nearby shade is not included unless you add an allowance.

No contact details needed to see your result. See the method and data sources.

A clearer starting point

Your solar plan,
in a few numbers.

  1. Solar arrayCapacity to match annual energy use
  2. Battery storageEnergy for your chosen backup loads
  3. Next stepsA site-specific feasibility review

Based on published PVGIS data for Pakistan. Results are planning estimates, not a guarantee of generation or a zero bill.

How this estimate works

The calculator is an energy-sizing aid for an initial conversation. It does not size protection, cables, structures, inverter surge output, or an off-grid system. Your actual design needs a site survey and load assessment.

Electricity use

Use the average monthly kWh shown on 12 electricity bills. In amount mode, monthly units = the entered bill amount ÷ your own effective cost per unit. We do not apply one universal Pakistan tariff. IESCO’s published February 2026 tariff guide distinguishes protected, unprotected, and time-of-use categories and fixed charges. Taxes, adjustments, arrears, and different utilities can change a bill. Amount mode is only a rough alternative.

Pakistan solar-production data

We retrieved city-centre estimates from the European Commission’s JRC PVGIS 5.3 API on 24 September 2026. These use ERA5 historical weather from 2005–2023, crystalline silicon, 1 kWp, 30° tilt, south orientation, ventilated mounting, and 14% system losses. They are historical model averages, not live forecasts or measured performance at your roof. Nearby obstructions need separate assessment.

Annual modelled output before your additional shading allowance
CitykWh per kWp / yearModel data
Islamabad / Rawalpindi1,592.68Source JSON
Lahore1,603.48Source JSON
Karachi1,718.45Source JSON
Peshawar1,576.18Source JSON
Multan1,685.44Source JSON
Faisalabad1,638.91Source JSON
Quetta1,880.51Source JSON

Solar capacity = monthly units × 12 ÷ adjusted annual output. The displayed ±15% range is an illustrative sizing sensitivity, not a measured error bound or a performance guarantee. Seasonal bars show the model’s monthly distribution. The tool does not model hourly self-consumption, grid outages affecting PV production, export limits, battery recharge losses, or future load changes.

Backup calculation

Nominal battery kWh = average backup load in kW × continuous outage hours ÷ usable-capacity fraction ÷ battery-to-load efficiency. We round up to 0.5 kWh for discussion. The default 90% usable capacity and 90% efficiency are explicit planning assumptions, not manufacturer specifications. This assumes a fully charged battery and no solar contribution during the outage. Battery energy and power limits are separate; motors, pumps, and air conditioners need individual starting-load checks. For separate outages, recharge time must be assessed.

Pakistan connection and billing policy

Under regulation 14 of the NEPRA Prosumer Regulations, 2026, new arrangements bill imported energy at the applicable tariff and value exported energy at the national average energy purchase price. Rates may change. The rules and subsequent amendments must be read together; existing agreements can have different treatment. We do not calculate export income or promise bill elimination.

Regulation 3 links proposed DG capacity to sanctioned load and includes network eligibility conditions. The 6 August 2026 amendment removes the requirement for NEPRA concurrence for facilities of 25 kW or below; the distribution licensee’s approval is still required. An estimator result is not a connection approval. Confirm the current rules with your utility before installation.

What happens to your figures?

The website keeps recent calculations in your session for up to one hour so you can request a review. Submitting the review form stores your contact details and the estimate in the RENS admin inbox. Nothing is sent to WhatsApp until you choose to share it. See our privacy policy and website disclaimer.

How we work.

You should know what happens next.
Here’s how we take your project forward.

  1. Free Site Survey

    We visit your property to check the roof, available space, shading, and electrical setup.

  2. Understand Your Needs

    We review your electricity use and listen to what you need, including backup during outages.

  3. Solution & Feasibility Report

    We recommend a system and explain the design, expected performance, costs, and assumptions in a feasibility report.

  4. Installation

    We install the agreed system, test it, and show you how to use it before handover.

  5. After-Sales Services

    You can come back to us for operating questions, maintenance, and service support.

Ready for a closer look at your site?Request your free site survey
Start with a free site survey

Let’s talk about
your solar project.

Arrange a consultation
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