Solar Panel Price Malaysia — April 2026 Update

April 2026 Market Summary

Solar panel prices in Malaysia remain on a gradual downward trend entering April 2026. Panel costs have fallen approximately 3% since March, driven by continued polysilicon oversupply from Chinese manufacturers and the industry-wide transition from P-type PERC to N-type TOPCon technology. For Malaysian homeowners, this means better value per watt than at any point in the past five years.

Inverter prices have held steady — Huawei, Solis, and Sungrow are maintaining their Q1 2026 price points, with no significant movements expected before mid-year. The combination of lower panel costs and stable inverter pricing makes April a strong buying window before Q3 demand picks up ahead of peak sunshine months.

For the full historical price comparison and brand-by-brand breakdown, see our Solar Panel Price List Malaysia 2026. For a personalised savings estimate based on your TNB bill, use the Trexon Solar Calculator.

Complete System Prices — April 2026

The prices below are all-in installed prices — panels, inverter, mounting rails, wiring, labour, and TNB/SEDA application fees included. These are Trexon package prices using Jinko Tiger Neo N-type panels with Huawei SUN2000 inverters.

For detailed specifications and itemised pricing for each package, see the Trexon pricing page. For system size recommendations based on your monthly bill, view our 5kW system guide or 10kW system guide.

Solar Panel Brand Prices — April 2026

These are ex-warehouse supply prices per watt for panels purchased in Malaysia. Installed system prices are higher — add RM1,800–2,500/kWp for inverter, mounting, and labour.

Inverter Prices — April 2026

Inverter prices remain stable in April 2026. No significant movements from any of the major brands. The Huawei SUN2000 remains Trexon's primary inverter for its 10-year warranty, local service network, and AI-powered smart monitoring.

Why Are Solar Panel Prices Falling in 2026?

Two structural forces are driving solar panel prices lower in Malaysia in 2026:

1. Polysilicon oversupply from China. Chinese manufacturers built out massive polysilicon production capacity between 2022 and 2024. That capacity is now fully online, producing far more raw material than the global market consumes. This excess pushes panel prices down the entire supply chain — from wafer to cell to module. Malaysian importers are benefiting directly from cheaper ex-factory pricing out of Chinese ports.

2. N-type TOPCon transition reducing P-type PERC prices. The industry is shifting from P-type PERC panels to higher-efficiency N-type TOPCon panels. As manufacturers retool production lines, older PERC inventory is being discounted to move stock. Meanwhile, N-type TOPCon panels — which offer 22–23% efficiency versus PERC's 20–21% — are becoming competitively priced. This technology upgrade is happening at flat or slightly lower cost per watt.

The result for Malaysian consumers: better panels at lower prices than 12 months ago, with no reduction in quality or warranty terms for Tier 1 brands.

For a detailed breakdown of how system costs have evolved, see our full 2026 price list. To explore financing options that spread the cost over monthly instalments, visit Trexon Financing.