Monocrystalline solar panels from 200W flexible modules to 650W rooftop panels, listed with brand, wattage and price range. Compare price per watt, physical size for your roof and warranty terms, and match the seller's datasheet to your inverter's voltage limits before buying.
A 550W monocrystalline panel sized for standard residential and small commercial roofs, giving you strong output per panel without needing an oversized array.
Estimated Price
₱5,000 - ₱6,500
A 450W Trina monocrystalline panel that suits smaller roofs or budget-conscious systems that don't need maximum wattage per panel.
Estimated Price
₱4,500 - ₱6,000
A high-output 620W bifacial panel from Jinko's Tiger Neo line, built for buyers who want fewer panels doing more work on a larger system.
Estimated Price
₱6,200 - ₱8,500
A 500W panel from Trina's Vertex bifacial line, built with larger 210mm cells for strong output per panel.
Estimated Price
₱5,000 - ₱6,000
A 425W Trina monocrystalline panel for compact systems or roofs where every panel needs to count without going oversized.
Estimated Price
₱4,500 - ₱5,500
A 585W Jinko Tiger Neo panel that balances high output with a slightly smaller footprint than the 620W bifacial version.
Estimated Price
₱5,800 - ₱6,300
A compact 200W flexible panel suited to boats, RVs, small off-grid setups, or spot-charging a small battery bank.
Estimated Price
₱3,500 - ₱4,300
An A-grade 460W Jinko monocrystalline panel offering solid, no-surprises output at a mid-range price point.
Estimated Price
₱3,500 - ₱4,600
A 545W JA Solar monocrystalline panel, a dependable mid-to-high wattage option from one of the world's largest panel manufacturers.
Estimated Price
₱4,700 - ₱5,500
A 650W Jinko Tiger Neo 3.0 N-type bifacial panel, one of the higher-wattage options in this catalog for buyers trying to minimize panel count.
Estimated Price
₱6,000 - ₱8,500
Monofacial panels only capture light on the front face, while bifacial panels can also capture reflected light on the back, often producing more energy on reflective surfaces like white roofing or gravel, at a higher price per panel.
Not necessarily. Compare price per watt, not just the headline wattage: a higher-wattage panel from a lesser-known brand can cost more per watt than a proven mid-wattage panel with a stronger warranty.
Well-installed quality panels commonly keep producing for 25 years or more, and most quality monocrystalline panels carry 25-year output warranties. Actual degradation depends on installation quality, heat exposure, and maintenance. Product (materials) warranties are often shorter than output warranties, so confirm both before buying.
Not sure what size you need? Use the solar calculator to size your system first.
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