Current market price range: Rs. 29,000 – Rs. 34,000 per panel (approx. Rs. 40–47/watt). Prices vary by brand, dealer, and quantity.
725 Watt Solar Panel Price in Pakistan 2026
The 725-watt solar panel is one of the highest-output single panels available in Pakistan in 2026. These large-format monocrystalline panels are ideal for homeowners building 5kW to 15kW solar systems who want fewer panels, less racking hardware, and reduced installation complexity.
At 725W per panel, you only need 7 panels for a 5kW system (vs 14 panels of 380W), saving significant space and wiring costs.
725W Solar Panel Prices by Brand in Pakistan 2026
| Brand | Model | Wattage | Type | Approx. Price (PKR) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Jesko Solar | 725W Mono PERC | 725W | Monofacial | Rs. 31,000 – 33,000 |
| Risen Energy | Titan RSM150-8 725M | 725W | HJT/Monofacial | Rs. 32,000 – 36,000 |
| Sogo Solar | 725W Mono PERC | 725W | Monofacial | Rs. 30,000 – 32,000 |
| Turkish Solar | 725W Mono PERC | 725W | Monofacial | Rs. 29,000 – 31,000 |
| ARM Power Solar | 725W Mono PERC | 725W | Monofacial | Rs. 31,000 – 33,000 |
725W Solar Panel — Technical Specifications
While exact specs vary by brand, most 725W panels available in Pakistan share these characteristics:
| Specification | Typical Value |
|---|---|
| Peak Power (Pmax) | 725W |
| Cell Technology | Mono PERC or HJT |
| Panel Efficiency | 21–23% |
| Voc (Open Circuit Voltage) | ~50–55V |
| Isc (Short Circuit Current) | ~17–18A |
| Panel Dimensions | ~2,384 × 1,096 mm |
| Weight | ~35–38 kg |
| Frame | Anodized aluminum alloy |
| Connector Type | MC4 |
| Product Warranty | 10–12 years |
| Power Output Warranty | 25–30 years (≥80% at 25 yrs) |
How Many 725W Panels Do You Need?
| System Size | Panels Needed | Est. Daily Output | Suitable For |
|---|---|---|---|
| 3.6kW | 5 panels | 14–16 kWh/day | Small home (3 ACs, lights) |
| 5kW | 7 panels | 20–22 kWh/day | Medium home (2–3 ACs) |
| 7.25kW | 10 panels | 28–32 kWh/day | Large home / small business |
| 10.15kW | 14 panels | 38–42 kWh/day | Commercial / large home |
725W Panel vs Other Wattages — Which to Choose?
| Panel Size | Panels for 5kW | Price per Panel | Best For |
|---|---|---|---|
| 380W | 14 panels | Rs. 15,000–17,000 | Small roofs, budget builds |
| 585W | 9 panels | Rs. 22,000–26,000 | Most homes — best balance |
| 620W | 9 panels | Rs. 26,500–28,000 | Medium-large roofs |
| 725W | 7 panels | Rs. 29,000–33,000 | Large roofs, commercial |
Frequently Asked Questions — 725 Watt Solar Panel Pakistan
What is the price of a 725 watt solar panel in Pakistan?
A 725W solar panel costs approximately Rs. 29,000 to Rs. 34,000 in Pakistan as of July 2026, depending on brand and dealer. At Rs. 40–47/watt, this is competitive for a high-output monocrystalline panel.
Which brands offer 725W solar panels in Pakistan?
Jesko Solar, Risen Energy, Sogo Solar, Turkish Solar, and ARM Power Solar are among the brands offering 725W panels in Pakistan through local dealers and importers.
Is a 725W panel better than 585W for a home?
For large roofs (above 45–50 square meters usable area), yes — you can install fewer, larger panels and save on wiring and labor. For typical Pakistani homes, 585W or 620W panels are usually the practical choice.
What inverter do I need for 725W panels?
725W panels have Voc around 52–55V. They’re compatible with most 48V hybrid inverters including Deye 6kW–10kW, CoreTECH NexGen, and GoodWe ES series. Always confirm the MPPT voltage range (typically 80–500V) before wiring.
How many 725W solar panels do I need for a 5kW or 10kW system?
A 5kW system needs roughly 7 panels of 725W (7 × 725W ≈ 5,075W) and a 10kW system about 14 (14 × 725W ≈ 10,150W). It’s normal to slightly oversize the panel array relative to the inverter — for example 5.5–6kW of panels on a 5kW inverter — to make up for heat, dust and low-light losses, so many installers fit 8 panels for a 5kW system and 15–16 for a 10kW system.
Sources & references
Tariff, net-metering, and policy details on this page draw on the following official sources. Rates change often, so confirm current figures with the relevant authority or a licensed installer before you decide.
- NEPRA — National Electric Power Regulatory Authority: electricity tariffs and the 2026 shift from net metering to net billing.
- AEDB — Alternative Energy Development Board: solar policy, installer standards, and net-metering guidance.
- Your local distribution company (DISCO) — for example LESCO, K-Electric, IESCO, MEPCO, PESCO or QESCO — for area-specific tariffs and the net-metering application process.
