Good Energy solar export tariffs
Good Energy’s Solar Savings tariffs pay for spare electricity from your panels. Both options require Good Energy to supply your home electricity.
Rates and source gaps checked: 21 October 2026. Selected suppliers; this is not a whole-market comparison. Check the supplier’s latest price and eligibility before applying. See the dated history.
Good Energy export rates
| Supplier and offer | Export payment | Buy electricity from supplier? | Buy its installation? | Battery required? | Important conditions |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Good Energy Solar Savings Exclusive | 25p/kWh fixed for 12 months | Required | Required | Required | For customers whose solar panels and battery were installed by Good Energy Solar; rolls to Solar Savings after the fixed term. |
| Good Energy Solar Savings | 12p/kWh variable | Required | Not required | Not required | Available to Good Energy electricity-supply customers with solar panels; the variable rate can move up or down. |
What happens after the Exclusive year?
The account moves to the standard Solar Savings tariff. Use the first-year rate for that year only when comparing likely earnings.
What does that mean in pounds?
Sending 2,000 kWh to the grid would earn £500 at 25p, or £240 at 12p. The difference is £260 for a full year at those rates. Compare this with the installation price and the electricity you would buy from Good Energy.
Check Good Energy’s tariffs and apply
Before you choose
If an offer means changing electricity supplier, compare what you would pay for electricity as well as what you would earn. Include the daily standing charge and any equipment you need to buy.
See how to compare export tariffs and what to prepare for an export application.