Deye 500G microinverter setup

Name: Deye 500G microinverter setup
Brand: RenewSolar

not statedprice per watt not calculable

View at RenewSolar ↗ You buy from the vendor, not from us.

What we checked

Three of the four tests in SI 2026/848 can be spoken to from a published specification. Here is what this kit’s specification says about each — and where it says nothing, so do we.

AC output is 800W or less — Passes
Published AC output is 600 W, within the 800W ceiling the regulations put on plug-in microgenerators. Figure as published by the vendor; we have not independently measured it.
Contains no battery — Passes
No storage listed as part of this kit, as required by the plug-in route.
Appears on the ENA register — Not yet verified
We have not matched this kit to a specific entry on the Energy Networks Association Connect Direct register. Vendor names and model names on the register frequently differ from retail names, so an unmatched kit may well be registered under a name we have not linked yet. We would rather say we do not know than guess.

Our overall position: not yet verified. We publish no compliance verdict on anything we list. The fourth test — that the device connects by a standard plug and runs in parallel with the grid — is not something we can confirm from published specifications, and the ENA register carries a status field whose meaning we have asked the ENA to explain and are still waiting on. Until that is settled, treat the rows above as facts we have gathered, not as a judgement.

The kit

Schematic, drawn from this kit’s own published figures — panel count, DC watts, AC output, battery and mounting. We do not hold a photograph of this kit. If you sell it, claim the listing and send us one.

Specification

AC output (the 800W cap applies here)	600 W
Inverter make	Deye 500G
Battery included	No

12 fields the vendor has not published

Panel peak output, DC
Panels in the kit
Mounting
Inverter model
Battery capacity
Price
Price per AC watt
In stock
Warranty
Plug type
Fuse rating
Vendor offers finance

Blank because the vendor has not stated it, not because we have not looked. We do not fill a gap with an estimate — if you need one of these, ask them, and tell us what they say.

What would this kit save you?

Pre-filled with this kit’s figures — 0.8 kWp of panels as a stand-in, since the vendor has not stated a DC figure (a panel figure, not the 800W AC cap), capped at the 600W AC inverter rating. Change the tariff and self-consumption to match your own house.

UK postcode

Panel size kWp — what the panels make in bright sun

What it puts into your home W — the 800W cap applies here

Your unit rate £/kWh

Kit price £ — optional, for payback

Which way does it face? matters more than panel size

How is it mounted? angle from flat

Is anyone home in the daytime? changes how much of it you actually use

Your electricity a year kWh — optional, off a bill

How much you use as it is made: 60% — self-consumption. The first chart shows what this means

What you will get

Your postcode is turned into coordinates, those coordinates are run through PVGIS — the European Commission’s solar yield model — and the resulting annual generation is valued at your own unit rate. Then it is drawn: what you generate across a day against what your house uses, month by month through the year, and what would change if you pointed it somewhere else.

Standing assumptions

Orientation and mounting angle are yours to set above, and they matter: a vertical north-facing balcony rail and a 35° south-facing garden frame are barely the same product. System losses 14% — the PVGIS default.
Generation is capped at the inverter’s AC rating. Panels bigger than the inverter clip on bright days, and we deduct that — most plug-in kits are deliberately oversized, so it is not a rounding error.
Only the electricity you use at the moment it is generated counts as a saving. Export is not valued.
No inflation, no export payment, no panel degradation.

Other kits from RenewSolar

Hoymiles 800W microinverter setupnot stated · 800 W AC · not stated