Net metering and net billing
We prepare and file your grid-connection application and follow it through until your bidirectional meter is installed.
Grid connection, without the legwork
In February 2026 NEPRA replaced net metering with net billing under its Prosumer Regulations. You can still export surplus solar power to the grid, but exported units are now credited at a buyback rate set by NEPRA, which is lower than the rate you pay for grid electricity.
That changes how a system should be sized. We design yours so you use as much of your own power as possible, then handle the full application with your distribution company.
What’s included
Eligibility check
We confirm your connection, sanctioned load and system size qualify.
Application and drawings
Forms, single-line diagram and equipment data prepared for you.
Technical documents
The studies and certificates your distribution company asks for.
Follow-up with your DISCO
We track the file through inspection and approval.
Bidirectional meter
Coordination of the meter installation and final energisation.
Current rates and rules
Plain advice on the regulations in force when you apply.
From first call to first unit
Every project follows the same five steps, whether it is a 5 kW home system or an industrial plant.
Talk to us
Tell us about your property, your bill and your outages.
Site survey
We measure the roof, check shading and review your load.
Design and quote
You get a system design, an equipment list and a fixed price.
Installation
Our team installs, tests and commissions the system.
Connection and care
We handle the grid paperwork and stay on call for service.
Common questions
Is solar still worth it under net billing?
For most customers, yes, because the main saving is the grid electricity you no longer buy. What has changed is the value of exports, so correct sizing matters more than before.
What is the current buyback rate?
NEPRA sets it and can revise it. When the 2026 regulations were notified it was about Rs 11 per unit. We confirm the rate in force before you sign anything.
I already have a net metering agreement. What happens to it?
Existing agreements are treated differently from new ones. Send us yours and we will tell you where you stand under the current rules.
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