- By: Alina Samarskaya
- Solar PV panels
- Updated: Jun 23, 2026
Solar Panel Tariffs in 2026: How Much Will It Cost to Go Solar Now?
Meyer Burger 390W Solar Panel 120 Cell All-Black MB-390-HJT120-BB-T2 Clearance
ZNShine Solar 440W Solar Panel 108 Cell N-Type Bifacial All-Black ZXM7-UHLDD108-440 Clearance
Talesun Solar 415W Solar Panel 108 Cell PERC Bifacial All-Black TP7G54M(H)-415-BB Clearance
Pickup on Mon, Aug 3
JA Solar 405W Solar Panel 108 Cells PERC All-Black JAM54S31-405/MR Clearance
Pickup on Tue, Jul 28
Meyer Burger 385W Solar Panel 120 Cell HJT All-Black MB_B120AyB_385 Clearance
Pickup on Tue, Jul 28
JA Solar 440W Solar Panel 108 Cell N-Type Bifacial JA-JAM54-D41-440MB Clearance
Pickup on Tue, Jul 28
Q CELLS 430W Solar Panel 108 Cell Q.ANTUM NEO QTRON-BKM-G2.C+-DCA Domestic Content
Pickup on Tue, Jul 28
Hyundai 440W Solar Panel 108 Cell N-Type TOPCon Bifacial All-Black HiS-T440NF(BK)
Pickup on Mon, Aug 3
Regitec 415W Solar Panel 108 Cell PERC RMH54/415B1 Wholesale 36 panels per pallet
SolarSpace 400W Solar Panel 108 Cells PERC SS8-54HSB-400-W Wholesale 36 panels per pallet
Ready to ship on Jul 31 – Aug 05
Ready to ship on Jul 31 – Aug 05
Regitec 550W Solar Panel 144 Cell RMH72-550S1 Commercial 620 panels per Container (Truckload)
Ready to ship on Jul 31 – Aug 05
Hyundai 435W Solar Panel 108 Cell N-Type TOPCon Bifacial All-Black HiN-T435NF(BK)
Pickup on Tue, Jul 28
Phono Solar 590W Solar Panel 144 Cells Bifacial PS590M8GF-24/TNH
Pickup on Thu, Jul 30
REC 460W Solar Panel 88 Cell HJT Bifacial All-Black REC460AA PURE-RX
Pickup on Mon, Aug 3
JA Solar 600W Solar Panel 144 Cell N-Type TOPCon Bifacial JA-JAM72-D40-600MB Assembled in the USA
A1 SolarStore carries solar panels from Canadian Solar, JA Solar, Jinko Solar, LONGi, Trina Solar, Q CELLS, REC, Axitec, Aptos Solar, and others, with prices starting at $150 per panel. The catalog includes standard 360W residential modules, high-output 750W commercial panels, and specialty formats like bifacial and all-black options. You can filter by wattage, brand, or cell technology and compare specs on one page.
The main divider is wattage. Residential panels typically sit between 370W and 450W, while commercial modules go above 500W. Cell technology is the other variable: standard monocrystalline (PERC) panels are the most common and affordable; TOPCon and heterojunction (HJT) cells offer higher efficiency at a premium; bifacial panels generate power from both sides, which helps on ground mounts or light-colored roofs.
Price per watt also varies by brand. Panels from Canadian Solar or Trina Solar tend to run closer to $0.30/W, while modules from REC or Q CELLS can reach $0.60/W or more.
| Cell type | Efficiency range | Best for |
|---|---|---|
| Monocrystalline PERC | 20-21% | Residential rooftops, budget-friendly systems |
| TOPCon / HJT | 21-23% | Space-constrained roofs, maximum output per panel |
| Bifacial | 20-22% (front side) | Ground mounts, carports, light-colored surfaces |
Homeowners replacing an old roof or going solar for the first time usually start with 400W monocrystalline panels. They fit standard roof dimensions and offer a reasonable cost-to-output ratio. Contractors installing systems in HOA-regulated neighborhoods often pick all-black panels for a cleaner look.
For commercial ground-mount arrays or agricultural installations, bifacial or 550W modules make more sense because the extra yield per panel reduces racking and labor costs. Off-grid and RV setups tend to favor smaller, portable-friendly formats.
A1 SolarStore offers panels from over 50 manufacturers, so you can compare options across price points and technologies in one place. Local pickup is available, and we ship across the US with freight quotes provided at checkout. All panels are covered by the manufacturer warranty listed on each product page.
Prices depend on wattage, cell technology, and brand. At A1 SolarStore, panels start at $150 per unit. A typical 400W residential panel runs between $150 and $300. Per-watt pricing ranges from roughly $0.25 to $0.70, with premium high-efficiency models at the upper end. The total cost for a home system (panels only, no installation) usually falls between $3,000 and $8,000 depending on system size.
For most homeowners, yes. A residential system typically pays for itself in 6 to 10 years through electricity savings, and panels last 25 to 30 years. The federal solar tax credit (30% through 2032) reduces the upfront cost. Home values tend to increase too. Studies from Zillow and Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory found that homes with solar sell for a premium.
Most panels are rated to produce electricity for 25 to 30 years, and many continue beyond that at reduced output. Performance warranties guarantee at least 80-87% of original output after 25 years. Panels have no moving parts, so mechanical failure is rare. Inverters and other balance-of-system components typically need replacement before the panels do.
It depends on your electricity use and the panel wattage you choose. A typical US household consumes about 10,500 kWh per year. With 400W panels and average sun exposure (4-5 peak sun hours per day), that works out to roughly 20-25 panels. Your number will vary based on roof orientation, shading, local climate, and how much of your electric bill you want to offset.
A1 SolarStore has solar panels for sale from over 50 brands. You can filter by wattage, cell type, price, and manufacturer, compare specs side by side, and order directly for shipping or local pickup. All panels ship with full manufacturer warranty documentation.
Solar Panel Tariffs in 2026: How Much Will It Cost to Go Solar Now?
How to Store Electricity from Solar Panels for 24/7 Home Power
Solar Panel Payback Period: How Long Until Solar Pays for Itself in 2026?
Government Incentives for Solar Panels: What Actually Pays Off in 2026?
BY SCOPE OF APPLICATION
BY LOCATION
Stay tuned
Free and usefull digest on solar energy. No spam
Need a solar installer?
Fill out the form to get the best bids from solar contractors in your area.