Rooftop solar in Serbia typically costs about дин171,000 per kW installed, and household electricity is around дин15 per kWh. The average sunshine is about 4 peak sun hours a day.
As a rough example, a 5 kW home system would cost about дин984,000, make around 5,475 kWh a year, and save about дин82,125 a year. That is a payback of roughly 12 years.
Rooftop solar
For homes and businesses. Size, cost, savings and payback.
Open rooftop calculatorSolar plant
For larger projects. Project returns and break-even price.
Open plant calculatorThese are typical estimates, not quotes. Replace them with real quotes before you decide anything.
How to use the Serbia calculator
- Open the rooftop or plant calculator above. It starts on Serbia.
- Pick your region or search your city, so sunlight matches your area.
- Enter your monthly electricity use and replace the starting prices with your own quotes.
- Read the size, cost, savings and payback, and download the PDF report if you want to keep it.
Solar in Serbia: common questions
How much does rooftop solar cost in Serbia?
Rooftop solar in Serbia typically costs about дин171,000 per kW installed. A 5 kW home system would cost roughly дин984,000. Real quotes vary by installer, roof and equipment, so use this as a starting point.
How much can I save with solar in Serbia?
With electricity at around дин15 per kWh, a 5 kW system could make about 5,475 kWh a year and save roughly дин82,125 a year. Your own savings depend on how much power you use and your local price.
How long does solar take to pay for itself in Serbia?
On these typical numbers, a 5 kW home system pays back in roughly 12 years. This is a simple estimate: system cost divided by yearly savings. It does not include subsidies, tax credits, price rises or upkeep.
How much sunshine does Serbia get?
The average across the places we list for Serbia is about 4 peak sun hours a day. Sunlight differs a lot between regions, so pick your own city in the calculator for a better figure.
Are subsidies or tax credits included?
No. The calculator does not include subsidies, tax credits or special tariffs. Rules differ by country and change often, so check current local rules before you decide.
How accurate is this solar calculator?
It gives planning estimates, not quotes. The starting prices are typical figures for Serbia. Replace them with real quotes and your own electricity price to get a closer result.
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