What is your exported solar worth?
Estimate your annual feed-in earnings with 2026 export rates by state — and see why self-consumption now wins.
The rest is self-consumed. Without a battery, homes typically export 50–70%; with a battery, much less.
Pre-filled with a typical rate for your state — enter your retailer's exact rate for a precise figure.
Enter a postcode to estimate your feed-in earnings.
Estimate only. Default rates verified 2026-06-22 from state benchmarks; retailer offers vary. Enter your own rate for accuracy.
Frequently asked questions
What is a solar feed-in tariff?
A feed-in tariff (FiT) is the per-kWh credit your retailer pays for surplus solar you export to the grid. It's applied to your bill on top of the savings from using solar in your home.
What are feed-in tariffs in 2026?
They're low — generally around 3–8 c/kWh depending on state and retailer, and some plans pay nothing during the sunny midday window. Western Australia and a few retailers offer higher rates for evening exports.
Should I export or self-consume?
With import power costing 25–40 c/kWh and exports paying only a few cents, using your own solar is worth far more than selling it. Shifting appliances to daytime — or adding a battery — beats exporting in 2026.
Are these figures exact?
We pre-fill a typical rate for your state, but feed-in tariffs vary by retailer and plan. Enter your own rate from your bill for an accurate figure — the result is an estimate, not a quote.
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