Balcony
May suit homes with strong sunlight, secure fixing points and the necessary permission. Not every position is suitable.
SOLIXIR 800 · PLUG-IN SOLAR
Meet Solixir 800, a compact plug-in solar system being developed for everyday British homes. Start generating clean energy without covering your roof.
Solixir 800 is in development · No payment today
Estimate your annual saving with an 800W Solixir system.
Save on billsUse solar power as it is generated.
Plug in & powerNo major installation planned.
Lower your footprintClean energy for everyday use.
Illustrative estimate only. Actual generation and savings depend on location, weather, installation, electricity use and tariff.
SOLIXIR
May suit homes with strong sunlight, secure fixing points and the necessary permission. Not every position is suitable.
Can allow better orientation where panels can be mounted safely away from shade and foot traffic. Not every position is suitable.
Useful where a suitable circuit, weather exposure and mounting surface can be confirmed. Not every position is suitable.
Designed for balconies, patios, garages and gardens.
Position your panels in the best sunlight.
Connect the manufacturer-supplied system.
Start making power for your home.
Always follow the manufacturer's instructions and the applicable consumer guidance. Suitability depends on the property, circuit, mounting location and final product specification.
Early access
Register for product development updates, confirmed launch timing, final specifications, indicative pricing and early-access opportunities.
UK launch context
The new framework creates a route for compliant plug-in solar products in Great Britain. Solixir is working towards a product designed around the applicable technical, safety and network requirements.
Different network and regulatory arrangements apply in Northern Ireland. Availability and requirements will be confirmed separately.
Questions
A small solar PV device intended to connect to an existing low-voltage electrical installation through a standard UK plug, where the product and use meet the applicable requirements.
The new Great Britain regulatory framework comes into force. It creates a route for compliant plug-in solar products, not automatic approval for every product.
No. Products must meet the applicable technical, product-safety and network requirements before they may be supplied and connected.
Solixir 800 is in development. Availability depends on product testing, supply, final specification and compliance work.
An 800 VA class system could produce several hundred kWh a year in suitable conditions, but actual generation depends on location, orientation, shading and weather.
Savings depend on generation, electricity prices and how much energy is used while it is being generated. The calculator gives illustrative estimates only.
Final consumer guidance and the product instructions will matter. Some homes or circuits may need professional assessment before use.
Renters may need landlord, leaseholder or freeholder permission, and not every property or mounting position will be suitable.
Potentially, but only with suitable sunlight, permissions and a secure mounting system designed for the final product.
Unused generation may flow to the grid. Export payment is not assumed or guaranteed on this site.
No. Any export arrangement would depend on the supplier, metering, eligibility and applicable rules.
No integrated plug-in battery storage is claimed. The current framework described here applies to plug-in solar without integrated plug-in battery storage.
The final specification permits one device per final circuit, but current GB network requirements may restrict use to one device per household.
The target system includes panels, a compliant inverter, manufacturer-supplied cabling, mounting equipment and suitable UK plug connection equipment.
Separate network and regulatory arrangements apply in Northern Ireland. Availability and requirements will be confirmed separately.
SOLAR GUIDES
Explore practical UK guides covering plug-in solar rules, balcony installations, landlord and freeholder permission, consumer-unit suitability, socket requirements, DNO notification and planning considerations.