solarpanelsonline

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Wall or ground · 2 large panels

Big two-panel kit (over 960W)

The most panel power a plug-in kit carries. Two large panels for a long, sunny garden. A busy home could save around £180 a year*.

  • 2 large panels
  • 1000–1260W typical
  • Wall or ground
  • Up to 5m × 1.2m
Two large black solar panels on a ground frame across a long sunny lawnIllustrative image
Illustrative image, not the exact kit. Photos of the kit itself coming soon.
Line drawing of a big two-panel kit, with one or two panels on a frame
Our drawing of this kit type. Not any one maker's kit.
Coming soon1 per household
Price
Price TBC
Delivery
TBC
Dispatch
Date to be confirmed

Join the kit list

This kit isn't on sale yet. Leave your email and we'll tell you when you can order.

Specifications

The biggest type we'll list. Exact figures go on each model's listing.

Panels
2
Panel power
About 1000W to 1260W in total
Into your home
Up to 800W (799VA). The microinverter caps it
Space
About 4.2m to 5m × 1.2m
Weight
Up to about 34kg per panel
Mount
Adjustable frames for the ground or a wall
Over 960W check
Yes: consider a professional check of your electrics
Socket
Weatherproof outdoor socket, within reach of the kit's cable
Registering
Free at myplugin.solar, before first use
Battery
Never with a home battery
Maker and model
Named on each listing before it goes on sale
Price
TBC

*Our estimate for a kit with 1260W of panels in a busy four-person home (someone in all day, 70% of the power used at home), south-facing and unshaded, at the Ofgem price cap rate of 26.32p per kWh (1 October to 31 December 2026). That's around £1,760 over 10 years and £3,430 over 20. See how it's worked out.

Get your electrics checked

Kits with more than 960W of panels sit above a line in the government's product rules. The rules say you should consider a professional assessment of your electrical installation before you plug one in.

An electrician can check your fuse box, RCD protection and outdoor socket in one visit. We don't arrange this, but any qualified electrician can do it.

Where it can go

A long, sunny run of level ground, like the back of a big lawn. Or your own solid house wall, once a professional has assessed it. Not on boundary walls, cladding, timber walls or balconies.

Big panels catch more wind, so the ballast matters. Each listing will give the maker's figures.

Before you order

Go through these before you join the queue.

  • About 4.2m to 5m × 1.2m of level ground, or of your own solid house wall, in the sun.
  • A professional check of your electrics, because the kit has more than 960W of panels.
  • For a wall, flat roof or any raised spot: a professional assessment before you fit it.
  • A weatherproof outdoor socket within reach of the kit's own cable. No extension leads, cable reels or adaptors. An electrician can fit one if you need it.
  • Modern RCD protection in your fuse box. Not sure? An electrician can check it.
  • Renting, leasehold or a managed building? Get written permission from your landlord, freeholder or managing agent first.
  • Tell your home insurer before you set it up.
  • Register the kit free at myplugin.solar before you first use it.
  • One kit per household, used as it comes and never with a home battery.
  • England, Scotland or Wales only. Not Northern Ireland, the Isle of Man or the Channel Islands.

Delivery

Date to be confirmed

We'll deliver to your door in England, Scotland or Wales. Large panels mean a long, heavy box. Two people, and a clear path to the garden.

No dispatch dates yet, because no kit of this type is on sale. Each listing will show its own date before you can order. You'll be able to cancel at any time before dispatch, and for 14 days after delivery.

More on how kits will arrive on our delivery page.

Questions

How can it save more if it's still 800W into the home?

The extra panel power keeps the kit near its 800W cap for longer: early mornings, late evenings and cloudy spells. Our estimate for 1260W of panels is about 976 kWh a year in a sunny, unshaded spot.

Where does the £180 come from?

*Our estimate for a kit with 1260W of panels in a busy four-person home (someone in all day, 70% of the power used at home), south-facing and unshaded, at the Ofgem price cap rate of 26.32p per kWh (1 October to 31 December 2026). That's around £1,760 over 10 years and £3,430 over 20. See how it's worked out.

Do I have to get the electrics checked?

The government's rules say you should consider it for kits over 960W of panels. We'd recommend it.

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