Photovoltaic panel price inquiry platform

What is the PV module price index?

The PV Module Price Index is a resource for solar professionals to accurately track modules traded within the secondary market. This year’s report comes with some key changes to portray more precisely what’s happening in the market. These changes include: Module class descriptions have been updated to reflect changes in technology.

How much are black and bifacial solar modules worth?

All Black and Bifacial modules were $0.261/Wp and $0.308/Wp respectively. The PV Module Price Index is a resource for solar professionals to accurately track modules traded within the secondary market. This year’s report comes with some key changes to portray more precisely what’s happening in the market. These changes include:

Which solar brands have the best PPW?

The report provides an average PPW comparison of modules by seven top global brands by shipment volume – Canadian Solar, JA Solar, Jinko Solar, LONGi, QCELLS, Risen Energy, and Trina Solar – as a bird’s eye view of brand value retention in the secondary marketplace.

Where can I find information about solar panels?

Browse and compare solar panels from top manufacturers on the EnergySage Buyer’s Guide. To learn about other solar energy system components, visit EnergySage's solar inverter and solar battery buyer's guides. Solar panels are the key component in any residential, commercial, or utility-scale solar energy system.

Does pvxchange offer a price index?

Since 2009, pvXchange has provided a unique price index for the european market, which has become an invaluable industry tool. Today, it is hard to imagine the industry without our price index, trend data, and in-depth analysis and commentary. Please find here a collection of all available market comments: Market Analysis

What is a 'solar panel rate' scam?

This is a common scam used to gather personal data and/or trick people into signing long-term solar lease agreements that are far less favorable than owning solar panels. For example, in February 2023, a Facebook page called “Solar Panel Rate” ran multiple ads claiming Elon Musk was paying homeowners $2,500 to test out new solar technology.