Solar Panel Malaysia

What we do

We developed this site and built it as two languages from the start, which is a different job from translating one afterwards. English sits at the root and Bahasa Malaysia under an ms prefix, and the mirror is real: the four solution pages, the whole SuRIA Home rebate section, all twelve state pages, the about page, the how it works page and the contact page each have a counterpart, with the same numbers on both sides. The header toggle moves a visitor between them. The work covered the design, the build, the writing in both languages and the on page SEO.

Short description

Solar Panel Malaysia designs, installs and commissions rooftop solar for houses, commercial premises and factories across Peninsular Malaysia, and supplies battery storage so daytime generation can be used at night or held as backup during an outage. It handles the paperwork itself, including the SEDA application, the TNB submission and local authority approval, and registers systems under the Solar ATAP scheme. Quoting starts with a free site assessment and a system sized to actual consumption rather than to a package. Their site names Trina panels, Huawei, Solis and GoodWe inverters and GoodWe LFP batteries.

Products and services

Four systems, twelve states, and one route from assessment to quote.

• Solar for home Residential rooftop PV, from a single phase starter system upward.
• Solar for commercial Offices, retail and commercial buildings under SELCO and Solar ATAP.
• Solar for factory Large rooftop arrays for plants, warehouses and logistics facilities.
• Battery storage LFP batteries with a hybrid inverter, for evening use and outage backup.
• All solutions The four systems side by side.
• How it works Free assessment, proposal, installation and permits, then the system goes live.
• Coverage Twelve state and territory pages across Peninsular Malaysia.
• Contact and free quote The site assessment request form.

The rebate section

A whole section of the site, because the rebate is what brings most homeowners to it.

• SuRIA Home The hub for the government rooftop solar cash rebate.
• The SuRIA Home rebate How the rebate is calculated and who pays it.
• Solar ATAP The scheme that replaced net energy metering, and what changed.
• Installation under Solar ATAP The rooftop install itself within the scheme.
• How to claim Five steps, from free assessment to the money arriving.
• Rebate FAQ Sixteen questions across eligibility, the scheme and the claim.
• Blog Eighteen posts on solar basics, sizing, installation and maintenance.
• Versi Bahasa Malaysia The same site in Bahasa Malaysia.

Full description

Rooftop solar in Malaysia is currently sold on a rebate, and a rebate has a deadline, which changes what the site has to do. A visitor is not browsing, they are checking whether they qualify and how long they have. So the rebate gets a section of its own rather than a paragraph on the home page, with the mechanics on one page, the scheme it sits inside on another, and a five step claim walkthrough on a third. Their site sets the rebate out as RM600 per kWac capped at RM3,000, paid by TNB, and states the scheme detail in the same plain terms. Those figures are theirs, published on their pages.

The bilingual split follows where the money is. Everything commercial, geographic and rebate related exists in both languages, because that is what a buyer reads before deciding. The editorial blog stays in English. That is a deliberate line rather than an unfinished translation, and it keeps the two sides from drifting. The site also publishes its own disclaimer that it is not affiliated with or endorsed by PETRA, the Energy Commission, SEDA or TNB, which on a rebate driven page is the honest thing to say and worth saying loudly.

If you are thinking about going solar, visit solar panel Malaysia for home, commercial and factory systems.