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[VIC] 6.6kW Solar Package, Trina Solar Panels, 5kW Goodwe Inverter $2800 ($1400 Deposit, Was $2190) @ Marshall Energy Solutions

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[VIC] 6.6kW Solar Package, Trina Solar Panels, 5kW Goodwe Inverter $2800 ($1400 Deposit, Was $2190) @ Marshall Energy Solutions
Go to Deal
AssociatedAndySolar on 14/06/2024 - 18:26 marshallenergy.com.au (961 clicks)

🎉 EOFY Sale: Get Your 6.6kW Solar System at a Fantastic Price! 🎉

The End of Financial Year (EOFY) is here, and we have an incredible deal for you! At Marshall Energy Solutions, we're offering a spectacular EOFY sale on our 6.6kW Solar System Package, featuring top-of-the-line components to maximize your savings and efficiency. 🌞

Here's what you get: Fully installed 6.6kW Solar System for just $1400 upfront (previously $2190) after STC Rebate, Solar Victoria Rebate ($1400), and Solar Victoria Interest-Free Loan ($1400). Total Customer Cost: $2800 (including SolarVIC Rebate)* That's a massive $800 cheaper than our website.

Additional Bonus: The first 25 customers to secure this deal will receive a free GoodWe Smart Meter, typically costing $350 to install. This innovative device enables you to monitor your energy usage. This represents a substantial total discount of $1150.

Note: Complaint switchboard with a minimum of 5-6 circuit breaker spaces is required. Please send us a picture of the switchboard for confirmation. Additional charges may apply if there is no space in the switchboard.

What's Included:

  • Trina 440w Panels: Harness the power of the sun with high-efficiency panels designed for maximum energy output.
  • GoodWe 5kw Inverter: Experience reliable and efficient energy conversion with one of the best inverters on the market.
  • GoodWe Smart Meter: Track and manage your solar energy on your mobile or iPad.

Special Offer: 10kW Solar System

Our 10kW solar system is now available at a reduced cost of $4000, down from $5500, delivering substantial savings of $1500! SolarVIC rebate ($1400) & SolarVIC loan ($1400) applied. Plus, get the GoodWe smart meter installed and save an extra $350.

Act now and secure this exclusive deal by contacting us at 1300 930 245 or [email protected]. Don't forget to provide your installation address, best contact number, and a snapshot of your switchboard. Alternatively, please request a free quote on our website https://marshallenergy.com.au/ our team will get in touch with you.

Additional Costs

Terracotta tiles: +$250
2-Storey: +$500
Split: $50/Split
3-phase meter: $500
Complete switchboard upgrade: $1200
Removing old system: $350

Terms
Offer limited to one house per customer
A complaint switchboard is required
Additional charges apply for regional customers
The price includes STC incentives, SolarVIC rebate and loan

SolarVIC eligibility - https://www.solar.vic.gov.au/solar-panel-rebate#am-i-eligibl…

Electrical & Electronics End of Financial Year Sale Solar Energy System Solar Rebate

Related Stores

Marshall Energy Solutions
Marshall Energy Solutions

Comments

  • JURBA on 14/06/2024 - 18:32
    -3

    Do any of these deals include solar battery? Or do you have any deals to combo with a battery to go with the panels etc?

    • Ham Dragon on 14/06/2024 - 18:46
      +8

      Mate you aren't getting a 10kW solar setup and a battery for 4k…

    • BargainMe on 14/06/2024 - 19:14
      +1

      There's one on their website for $3490 upfront

    • AssociatedAndySolar @ Marshall Energy Solutions on 14/06/2024 - 19:19
      +1

      Yes, we can install batteries. Please share your details at [email protected], and our team will provide you with different options.

    • incipient on 15/06/2024 - 01:28
      +2

      Are batteries really worth it today? At $1500/kwh, isn't the payback period 10yr+?

      • Scrobo on 30/06/2024 - 12:50

        If they get you through power outages then yeah.

  • randomguy1 on 14/06/2024 - 18:39
    +1

    OP any deals on 13Kw system with battery?? and may be Sungrow inverter..

    • AssociatedAndySolar @ Marshall Energy Solutions on 14/06/2024 - 19:21

      Yes, we have an offer with Sungrow battery! Please share your details at [email protected], and we will respond to you with details.

  • th123 on 14/06/2024 - 18:41
    +2

    How do i get my switchboard complaining to meet the terms?

    • 0jay on 14/06/2024 - 18:42
      +2

      stick it with something sharp or mebbe burn it a little bit with a cigarette lighter

    • AssociatedAndySolar @ Marshall Energy Solutions on 14/06/2024 - 19:22
      +1

      If you're unsure about the switchboard, please send us a picture of it to [email protected]

      • 00 on 14/06/2024 - 20:14
        +1

        reference to the typo in your post.

        Complaint switchboard

        • AssociatedAndySolar @ Marshall Energy Solutions on 16/06/2024 - 00:48

          Thanks

  • UcantCme on 14/06/2024 - 18:53

    Do people whose houses with multiple small segments on the roof have any option to get solar. I've talked to a couple of suppliers and they took my address to check if it will work and never got back to me. One of them told it was because it's not possible on my roof.

    • LuckyDrew on 14/06/2024 - 19:10
      +5

      Microinverters.

    • mxlmxlmxl on 14/06/2024 - 19:11
      +3

      Depends how small their are, but your options would likely be either SolarEdge with power optimisers (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-Bsq7umcffg) or using micro inverters (much more expensive). Had my SoalrEdge 18 months and been flawless. You get the most out of every panel separately rather than a string output with normal systems and allows for placement in various spots on the roof with one inverter.

      • UcantCme on 15/06/2024 - 00:02

        Thanks mate I'll have a look into solar edge.

    • mps41 on 15/06/2024 - 00:05
      +1

      Depends on what you have, but a normal inverter will work fine with many small segments as long as all the panels on an input are facing in the same direction and are the same orientation, it just takes more effort to install and wire up lots of segments and depending I the roof layout, you may not be able to fit enough panels..

      Most inverters have two inputs and this will do two directions with no issue at all. A few have 3 inputs and do 3 directions. And in the right circumstances you can actually wire up two different directions to one inverter input without losing power (it is complicated, but in simple terms you need an equal number of panels in each direction and no shade for this to work plus an inverter that can take enough current to have two strings in parallel). Some installers might also not be familiar with this setup - there are better references, but this is the one I found now https://support.solarquotes.com.au/hc/en-us/articles/6080551…. Usually this might be east/west in parallel on one input and north on the second input.

      There are also options with microinverters or optimisers as mentioned elsewhere that can have any combination of directions you like which will work well, but probably be more expensive.

      • UcantCme on 15/06/2024 - 00:11

        Thanks for that mate, learnt something new today. From what you've said I don't think my roof will allow this sort of orientation. I think I'll have to place them on N, W & E facing roofs to get all the 15 panels on it.

        • Alzori on 15/06/2024 - 11:10

          Still feasible, might just be a small upgrade cost for the inverter. I've just had a 16 panel system installed with a 3-input Goodwe inverter, on north+east+south orientations to fill up all the available space.

  • Willyslicks on 14/06/2024 - 18:58
    +4

    Cheap panels and inverter

  • NKJeno on 14/06/2024 - 19:09

    What’s the ozbargain favourite for solar batteries now that FIT is being smashed? Modular systems look the best. BYD? Sungrow?

    • SmartCover on 14/06/2024 - 19:28

      3-phase Sungrow, BYD
      Single-phase Tesla

      • NKJeno on 14/06/2024 - 20:10

        Interesting. BYD only work with fronius thought. Sungrow is just sun grow?

        Whereas Tesla is agnostic.

      • xtommyk on 14/06/2024 - 21:49

        What's a byd battery cost

    • Alzori on 15/06/2024 - 11:13

      If you're in it for the money then batteries are still not very economical, 10-13 years repayment period for any battery system. Basic panel+inverter combo will still give you 5-7 year repayment period.

      • NKJeno on 15/06/2024 - 14:18

        So true. But if I can just pretend I didnt spend the initial amount on the battery its such a great way to save money haha

      • Scrobo on 30/06/2024 - 12:52

        Assuming power costs don't go up, I'd rather have predictable power costs for the next 10 years, I have no faith that the power costs won't blow out in the coming decade.

        • Alzori on 30/06/2024 - 13:50

          If we keep rolling out more renewables we should see a tipping point where power just gets cheaper and cheaper. If the LNP's nuclear plan goes ahead though we'll be in for a very rough couple of decades with power prices.

          • Scrobo on 06/07/2024 - 03:55

            @Alzori: Yeah, however I think that tipping point might be ten years out, the grid is a mess and upgrading it is going to be costly, no matter what the power sources are. Renewables are cheaper now, and the power generation part will get cheaper still, but the storage and grid upgrade costs have me looking at options. The car has the capability to power back to the house, but I can't find an installer or get permission yet to get it done :^/

            • Alzori on 06/07/2024 - 23:15

              @Scrobo: Wait and see I guess - are you in SA? They currently have a trial for vehicles plugging in to power the house but other states don't have it I don't think. Hopefully the results of that are positive and we get legislation rolled out nationwide :)

  • noslappers on 14/06/2024 - 19:20

    Im a total Solar Newb, in Melbourne, is this a good deal? I assume days like today Solar wouldn't produce much, am I wrong? Just trying to work out how to save some $$ since moving to split systems for heating and cooling, Power pal & my bill tells me I'm using around 14kW per day. So a 6kW system is all I need right, would it cut my usage cost in half? Currently $4.56 per day down to $2.25 per day? if so seems it would pay it self off in 3.5 years.
    Now if I add a battery would that then cut my usage cost to zero? what the going cost for a system and battery?

    • SmartCover on 14/06/2024 - 19:30
      +2

      Depends on if you are always only using 14kwh per day (not to be confused with 14kw)
      Better look at consumption across all four seasons before deciding. Also, if you have single or three phase power.

      have a look at solarquotes website for looks for good materials to read and videos to watch

      • noslappers on 14/06/2024 - 19:40

        13.69kWh, last winter was using gas heating, this winter split systems so cant really compare

      • Herbs on 14/06/2024 - 19:41

        Agree. Also depends on orientation of the panels and (if no battery) what time of day you need the 14kWh. I'm in Vic too, my 5kw system generated 6kWh today (cloudy) and only 2 yesterday (cloudy and drizzle). In Summer, some days are over 30 though.

        • noslappers on 14/06/2024 - 19:46
          +1

          Work from home so its kind of 50-50 % day and night usage, panels will face east to west so think I'm a perfect candidate

          • serpserpserp on 14/06/2024 - 21:40
            -2

            @noslappers: East to west does not make a perfect candidate. North does.

            • star-ggg on 14/06/2024 - 22:55
              +5

              @serpserpserp: North produces more but east and west in separate strings will increase the amount produced in the morning and afternoon when most ppl use power. With FITs basically at 0, it's debatable which orientation is better.

    • Wimma on 14/06/2024 - 20:41

      As always, many factors. We have a 5kW system in Melb, 10 north and 7 east panels on 23deg roof, few years old, maybe only ~5300W worth of panels. Over the last few years we've got almost 7MWh per year out of them. Most of that in good sun is 10am-3pm though, so we'd benefit a lot from a battery (when they don't cost a fortune).
      You learn to put the dishwasher, washing machine, and pump the cooling during the middle of the day for free (work from home ftw!)
      If you ran east/west panels, you will get less power generation overall, but at more useful times (earlier in morning, later in afternoon).
      Quick app view for last 2 months (basically in winter) we've used ~620kWh from grid, and sold 360kWh, but no smart meter to tell the self consumption.
      Agree worth having a read on solarquotes.

      • serpserpserp on 14/06/2024 - 21:43
        +1

        In the dead of winter you are lucky to get over 10kWh a day in Melbourne. It is so miserable. Can't wait for the sun to start shining some more. In summer it is crazy, but now FIT is getting slammed the does take the shine off it a little more.

        Still for the deal in question, it is a dirt cheap system and install.

      • 00 on 16/06/2024 - 22:26

        What about a flat roof? Mount them on an angle or mount flat?

    • Ant234 on 15/06/2024 - 07:48
      +1

      To give you an idea… my house avg 15kwh when i used gas for heating and hot water.
      Since my solar install, i have also comverted all heating and water to electric.

      Im winter, i now avg 25kwh per day… i have a 11kw system (E/N/W facing panels) and in a bad day, i only get 6-8kwh and a good day 24kwh.
      I have recently jsut installed a battery too, and in a good sunny day, it will charge the battery full with no grid import, but wont last more than 24 hours of cloudy day.
      In summer, there's more than enough for aircon (I used it during the day to cool the house and the insulation does the job from 6pm onwards).

      There are many other variables to consider such as panel orientation, time of use etc…

      Hopefully that helps

    • john smith apples on 16/06/2024 - 07:56

      In my opinion batteries are not economic. It will be a few years before the price goes down to something reasonable.

      So for now we're talking solar only. The saving you get on your elec bill is seasonal with the most saving in summer and least in winter.

      Orientation of panels is also important. I've got east west on my roof and it's not good in winter (generating sometimes only 5kwh per day with 6.6kw of panels).

      Good place to check out is pvoutput org. It's kinda like a social network for solar junkies. You can get a feel for what others are generating in your area.

      • Scrobo on 30/06/2024 - 12:55

        I want to connect the car to the house, the car is only used for short runs, it would be great to have it store the solar during the day and feed it back to the house in the evenings.

  • illz on 14/06/2024 - 19:31
    +2

    Need something like this in QLD

    • PinzVidz on 15/06/2024 - 00:16
      +1

      Hit Scott@SPP up. He arranged for solar to be fitted at our house on the northern end of the GC back in early 2020. Top notch install, sharply priced and has not missed a single beat. Very friendly and knowledgeable fellow, occasionally posts some terrific deals for SE QLD'ers (and northern NSW) on here.

  • DrScavenger on 14/06/2024 - 19:54

    Idk if its a good deal or just well written

  • michael9865 on 14/06/2024 - 20:10
    +1

    Jinko 440w dual glass 10kw with 8kw inverter before state rebates was $6200.

    TW TH400 44SCF panels 10kw, and solis S5-GR1P 10kw inverter for $5200

    Both after federal rebate and without state rebates and loans.

    Single phase, terracotta tiles, double storey.

    Live in Bundoora

    Let me know if you can beat or match these as I am trying to choose between which one to get.

    • grandmaster000 on 14/06/2024 - 20:24
      +1

      I recently got Trina 10.1 kw system with 8.5kw Goodwe inverter installed for $5500 ($2700 out of pocket + $2800 state rebate with interest free loan) and I'm happy with it. Send me a message if you want to try your choice with my provider. I can refer you.

  • shaidas on 14/06/2024 - 20:59

    Damn things are cheap over East…. I paid 14k for a Sungrow 10kw Hybrid 3 phase inverter with 30 X Jinko 440 W N type panels in Jan this year. It is a 2 storey house with 3 phase and obviously it is a bigger set up with more expensive equipment but damn thats cheap

  • bumluffa on 14/06/2024 - 21:40

    Why vic so much cheaper than QLD? QLD is like 6k for similar system

    • serpserpserp on 14/06/2024 - 21:44

      There are heaps of cowboys here doing heaps of cheap deals.

      In the dead of winter no one is installing solar. They only think about it when the sun comes out.

  • Shopaholicdesi on 14/06/2024 - 22:23

    What is the price to install for someone who already used solarVic rebate?

    • AssociatedAndySolar @ Marshall Energy Solutions on 16/06/2024 - 00:43

      You cannot use the SolarVIC rebate for the same property again, but you can use it for a different house.

      For a single storey, without SolarVic rebate and loan, your out-of-pocket is $4200

  • SevenSmurfs on 14/06/2024 - 23:31

    PM sent re 10kw+ system + battery

  • Mib on 15/06/2024 - 00:11

    In process of getting solar. Cheapest quote I got for Longi/Jinko 440w panels +growett inverter on single storey is $599 after STC+Solar VIC rebate and loan. I am in Melbourne.

    • lmaoss on 15/06/2024 - 00:37

      Which company was this quote from?

      • Mib on 16/06/2024 - 22:39

        Got quote from couple of companies. DM me and I can get you in touch.

    • placard on 15/06/2024 - 07:09

      How many kw?

      • Mib on 16/06/2024 - 22:40

        6.6

    • Ndz85 on 15/06/2024 - 11:09

      Ja who?

      • Mib on 16/06/2024 - 22:48
        +1

        Couple of companies. If you want it done, DM me and I will put you in contact.

        • Ndz85 on 17/06/2024 - 07:14

          User Mib does not accept new conversations

        • Ndz85 on 17/06/2024 - 14:11

          You gotta allow messages under account settings

          • Mib on 19/06/2024 - 11:08

            @Ndz85: Sent you a message

            • leroy on 21/06/2024 - 19:12

              @Mib: Hi, I’d like the contact details as well please. Cheers

              • Mib on 23/06/2024 - 13:38
                +1

                @leroy: Send me a DM

    • HmrW on 15/06/2024 - 16:10

      Woww

      interested

      could I confirm the price is correct $599 or you mistyped (missing a "0") there??

      • Mib on 16/06/2024 - 22:42

        Price is after STC, VIC rebate and 0%loan. Effectively price will be 1400$ VIC govt loan + 599 out of pocket for single story.

        • HmrW on 17/06/2024 - 07:47

          @Mib
          Could you please pm me the installer detail please 🙏🏽

          • Mib on 19/06/2024 - 18:25
            +1

            @HmrW: Sent you a message

  • Frankensnore on 15/06/2024 - 07:20

    Can you do Sydney?

    What's a good company in nsw?

    • Cheryhello on 15/06/2024 - 12:18

      wondering the same

    • AssociatedAndySolar @ Marshall Energy Solutions on 16/06/2024 - 00:38

      Sorry, we are a Victorian-based company..

  • dirtyhen on 15/06/2024 - 10:18

    wwhat do you guys think of this quote?

    10kW Solar system $14,866.00 $14,866.00
    REC Solar TwinPeak 5 Black REC400TP5 Black (400W) 25 (incl.)
    Fronius Primo GEN24 8.0 (AS4777-2 2020) (8kW) 1 (incl.)
    30-year performance warranty, 25-year product warranty on panels (incl.)
    10-year Inverter warranty (upon online registration) (incl.)
    10-year workmanship warranty (incl.)
    Standard Racking, Mounting, Cabling and Protection devices (incl.)
    Supply & Installation of the system (incl.)
    Inspection & Certification upon installation (incl.)
    EXPORT CONTROLLER (incl.)
    MARSHALL ENERGY SPECIAL DISCOUNT *** -$1,500.00 -$1,500.00
    Subtotal incl. GST $13,366.00
    Included GST $1,215.09
    82 STCs 1 × $38.00 −$3,116.00
    Solar VIC PV Rebate −$1,400.00
    Solar VIC PV Interest Free Loan −$1,400.00
    Total incl. GST $7,450.00

    • roachy on 15/06/2024 - 10:32
      +1

      it's pretty good, where are you located and who is the installer?

    • bgazer on 15/06/2024 - 12:11

      Is a large setup like this allowed with single phase?

    • placard on 15/06/2024 - 12:11
      +3

      I don't know why installers always include the loan as a discount off the 'total'. The loan still has to be paid.

  • Ndz85 on 15/06/2024 - 11:17

    How many kws would I expect to get per hour in winter in VIC? I have room on the north-west, south, east.

    • AssociatedAndySolar @ Marshall Energy Solutions on 16/06/2024 - 00:34

      Winter production is typically lower. A 6.6kW system would generate approximately 8-10kW per day during winter.

  • Skramit on 15/06/2024 - 11:38

    If our household income is over 210k do we still qualify for STC rebates, but not the vic gov solar rebate?

    • placard on 15/06/2024 - 11:51

      Correct

      • Skramit on 15/06/2024 - 13:02

        Thanks.

  • yjun355 on 15/06/2024 - 11:54

    How much would this be in NSW ?

    I just got quoted around $8000 with $3000 government rebate.

    • merriweather on 16/06/2024 - 07:28

      Yeah these vic prices seem insane to me. I got a bunch of quotes for a 13kw system and they like 8-9 grand

  • vongole83 on 15/06/2024 - 12:10

    What would the payback time be on something like this? Are we talking a decade or only 3-4 years? I am guessing there are too many variables to give an easy answer

    • placard on 15/06/2024 - 12:13

      Depends how much electricity you currently consume and how much of your electricity use you could change to daytime - ie diswasher, washing machine, dryer use during the day.

    • Alexxx on 15/06/2024 - 12:40
      +1

      Lots of variables. I took a photo of my bill, removed the identifying info, and sent it out to a few solar companies.
      An honest company came back and said it wouldn't be worth it because I don't use enough power. The others still tried to sell me panels saying how much I would save.

      • placard on 15/06/2024 - 19:22

        Also worth thinking about what your future power use may be, not just power use now. In the future you may have an EV, you may change from gas heating to Reverse Cycle, you may change from gas stove to induction, you may change hot water from gas to electric/heat pump, etc. All these things will increase your electricity use and lower your gas use. I know I'm on a plan to remove gas appliances one by one until I'm going to completely disconnect my gas to the house and save the daily service charges.

    • AssociatedAndySolar @ Marshall Energy Solutions on 16/06/2024 - 00:32

      A 6.6kw system generates a decent amount of energy. If your solar energy consumption is at least 30%- 40%, the average payback period is 3-5 years.

      • merriweather on 16/06/2024 - 07:31

        if you’ve got a smart meter you can do a reasonable job of figuring out your usage patterns and how much you’ll be able to shift to the day to use your solar. The key thing is to note that feed in tariffs are dropping and will continue to drop. Long term you need to be using your generated energy yourself.

  • slashor on 15/06/2024 - 19:26

    Do you do three storey places?

    • AssociatedAndySolar @ Marshall Energy Solutions on 16/06/2024 - 08:55

      It depends on the height of the house. Would you mind sending us your house address to [email protected]?

  • tbourke45 on 16/06/2024 - 09:06

    Sent an email to sales

  • defaz on 17/06/2024 - 11:27
    +1

    Hi OzBargainers!

    I just wanted to share my recent experience with Marshall Energy Solutions to alert others about potential issues that may arise.

    My experience with them was terrible. Andy's communication was almost nonexistent—he didn’t reply to my emails for weeks and ignored my messages. He even had an important email from AusNet Services about my export application sitting in his spam folder for nearly a month! I only heard from him because my SolarVIC application was about to expire.

    To make things worse, they submitted the wrong documents with 0kW export instead of 5kW export to AusNet Services and my retailer, causing delays and additional costs. I had to spend a lot of my time chasing up AusNet Services and my retailer to fix their mistakes. I even questioned my export before the forms were submitted! I started this application at the start of the year, and I've only now just fixed everything.

    The only okay part of this whole process was the installer, but that doesn’t make up for everything else that went wrong. Just a heads-up for anyone considering their services, based on my experience, I wouldn’t recommend Marshall Energy Solutions to anyone looking for reliable service.

    • AssociatedAndySolar @ Marshall Energy Solutions on 19/06/2024 - 11:23
      +1

      Thank you for sharing your feedback. I apologize for not being available at the time due to personal reasons, as you've acknowledged. The Ausnet manual export was submitted within the timeframe. However, our staff didn't realize that the 5kw export was approved.

      We were able to install the system within 2 weeks, the 5kw export was approved.

      I understand your frustration about the delay, but please know that we made every effort to address the situation. We compensated for the inconvenience caused, and you've accepted it. It would be great if you could include these details in your comments. Additionally, as previously mentioned, our office is closed during the weekend.

  • placard on 17/06/2024 - 12:06
    +1

    The price here is on the lower side, but I worry they'll just want to slap the panels and inverter up any old how to get in and out fast.

    I'd like an installer that would ask my requirements and place panels in the most productive spot, rather than just what's easier for the installer. Perhaps wouldn't trim the rails, route the cabling well, the inverter not put where requested (ie I'd want it hidden in the garage, not the easiest, quickest spot).

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