
Swiss solar in 2025: −15 %, and why 2026 should look different
The Swiss PV market shrank 15 % in 2025. The 1 January 2026 reforms target exactly the reasons why. Here's a calm read.

The Swiss PV market shrank 15 % in 2025. The 1 January 2026 reforms target exactly the reasons why. Here's a calm read.

Several cantons still fund wallboxes in 2026. Zurich with a CHF 50 million pot, Lucerne with CHF 350 per parking spot in apartment buildings. Where to look.

V2H turns your EV into a ~60 kWh home battery. Since January 2026 the legal picture is clear. Here's when the switch makes sense now.

Federal law sets the floor at 300 m² building area. Your canton can be stricter, and several are. The differences that matter.

The federal one-off subsidy covers up to 30 % of your investment. Which of the three variants applies depends on system size and whether you self-consume. Here is the decision tree.

LEGs went live on 1 January 2026. EKZ ran a real-world pilot in Stockenhof, Regensdorf, to surface what works, and what still bites.

Minimum feed-in tariff of 6 Rp./kWh, the new 70% grid rule, local electricity communities, and fresh bonuses. Here is what PV owners and planners need to know about Switzerland in 2026.

Subscription or ownership? We run the numbers on a typical 10 kWp single-family home in Switzerland, including the one-off subsidy, maintenance and a 35-year horizon.

600–900 CHF per kWh, 12–15 year payback: when a home battery really pays off in Switzerland, how to size it, and why pairing it with a heat pump changes the answer.

The new Swiss Mantelerlass introduces vZEV and LEG, two new ways to share solar power across an apartment building and beyond. Here is what fits whom, and when the switch pays off.