Solar Energy Is Now More Accessible in Mauritius!
Generate your own electricity, store the surplus, and use it when you need it: that’s the concept behind the new solar kit launched by Leal Energie. Starting at Rs 135,000, this GoodWe “All-in-One” solution combines photovoltaic panels, a hybrid inverter, and a 5 kWh battery in a single system.
Residential solar energy is taking a new step forward in Mauritius. Leal Energie has just launched a new photovoltaic package designed for households looking to reduce their electricity bills while increasing their energy independence. Its introductory price: Rs 135,000. At the heart of this offering, GoodWe technology brings together several components within a single ecosystem: solar panels, the GoodWe ES Uniq hybrid inverter, and a 5-kWh GoodWe Lynx A G4 battery. The goal is simple: generate electricity during the day, store a portion of it, and use that energy after sunset.
While solar panels generate solar energy during the day, energy storage opens up another possibility: saving the surplus for the evening, when the household’s energy needs continue but the panels are no longer generating power—a way to increase self-consumption and reduce dependence on the power grid. The Lynx A G4 battery included in the package is based on lithium iron phosphate (LiFePO4) technology. According to data provided by Leal Energie, it can handle up to 10,000 charge and discharge cycles, with a lifespan that can exceed 20 years. It also features a smart management system designed to monitor voltage, temperature, and state of charge, among other things.
With a capacity of 5 kWh, the battery pack is specifically designed for households with moderate energy consumption. Leal Energie is particularly targeting households whose monthly electricity bill is around Rs 2,500, with the goal of offering a first step toward energy independence. Another key selling point is GoodWe’s “All-in-One” approach. The inverter, battery, monitoring system, and energy management features are designed to communicate within the same system, simplifying its use and optimizing its performance.
For Leal Energie, however, the challenge is not limited to choosing equipment. The company, which has been active in the energy sector since 2011, supports projects from the initial energy consumption assessment through installation, maintenance, and after-sales service. It also acts as a distributor and partner to a network of resellers and professional installers. “We don’t just want to sell panels. We want to offer a genuine energy solution tailored to each home,” emphasizes Loïc Serret, Manager of Leal Energie, who stresses the need to size installations according to each household’s energy consumption habits. With this new offering, Leal Energie aims to make solar power with storage more accessible to homeowners and help more Mauritian households achieve greater energy self-sufficiency.
