Why Choose Solar Energy in Singapore?

Choosing solar energy in Singapore isn’t just about sustainability — it’s about long-term savings, energy independence, and a smarter future. Your total cost depends on your roof size and panel capacity. Here’s what you can expect with SolarNMax's solar panel solutions:

Medium Roof Size

Large Roof Size

Small Roof Size

Explore our Solar Panels

The three main types of solar panels are monocrystalline, polycrystalline, and thin-film. Monocrystalline panels are known for their high efficiency and performance, while polycrystalline panels are a more affordable option. Thin-film panels, though less efficient, are lightweight and flexible, making them suitable for various applications.

Monocrystalline Solar Panels

• Description: Made from a single, continuous crystal structure of silicon, giving them a uniform, dark appearance.

• Efficiency: Generally offer the highest efficiency among the three types, meaning they convert more sunlight into electricity.

• Durability: Known for their long lifespan and ability to perform well in various conditions.

• Cost: Typically the most expensive option.

• Pros: High efficiency, long lifespan, good performance in low-light conditions.

• Cons: Higher cost, can be slightly less efficient in very cold temperatures.

Polycrystalline Solar Panel

• Description: Made from multiple silicon fragments melted together, resulting in a speckled, bluish appearance.

• Efficiency: Lower efficiency compared to monocrystalline panels but still a solid option.

• Durability: Similar lifespan to monocrystalline panels.

• Cost: More affordable than monocrystalline panels.

• Pros: Lower cost, less material waste during manufacturing, good overall performance.

• Cons: Lower efficiency, can be more affected by high temperatures.

Thin-Film Solar Panels

• Description: Made by depositing a thin layer of photovoltaic material onto a substrate.

• Efficiency: Typically the least efficient of the three types.

• Durability: Shorter lifespan compared to monocrystalline and polycrystalline panels.

• Cost: Generally the least expensive option.

• Pros: Lightweight, flexible, good for specific applications, cost-effective.

• Cons: Lower efficiency, requires more space, not ideal for residential rooftop installations.