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Best Solar Feed-in Tariffs in Australian Capital Territory, October 2026

The highest flat solar feed-in tariff on a Australian Capital Territory residential plan is 12c/kWh from Origin Energy (AER plan data, 15 October 2026). Some plans pay more for exports in a peak window: the highest is 10c/kWh from Energy Locals, paid only 4pm to 9pm.

The ACT has a single distribution network (Evoenergy) and strong government support for renewable energy, including generous legacy FIT schemes.

Data updated 15 October 2026

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Highest solar feed-in tariffs in ACT

Retailers in Australian Capital Territory ranked by their best flat feed-in tariff on a residential plan, with their best time-of-use peak rate beside it. Select a retailer to see every plan.

A high feed-in tariff doesn't always mean a cheaper plan. Some retailers offer high export rates but charge more for the electricity you buy. Always compare the total plan cost, including supply and usage charges, not just the FiT rate.

Enter your postcode below the table to see the full picture for your area.

  1. 1
    Origin EnergyBest flat rate

    Usage 28c, self-use saves 16c

    12c flat
  2. 2
    EnergyAustralia

    Usage 36c, self-use saves 28c

    8c flat
  3. 3
    ActewAGL

    Usage 32c, self-use saves 26c

    6c flat
  4. 4
    CovaU

    Usage 38c, self-use saves 32.5c

    5.5c flat
  5. 5
    Energy Locals

    Peak 10c (4pm to 9pm). Usage 36c, self-use saves 33c

    3c flat
  6. 6
    Amber Electric

    Usage 32c

    No flat rate

Rates sourced from the AER Consumer Data Right API (AER plan data, 15 October 2026). Wholesale price estimates and business plans are left out of the ranking. Actual rates may vary based on your meter type and network area.

A feed-in tariff is one part of the bill: compare ACT electricity plans on usage and supply charges too.

What are you really earning?

Enter your postcode to see how your feed-in tariff compares to what you pay for electricity.

Federal battery rebate: about $3,610 on a 14 kWh battery. Free, no obligation.

How feed-in tariffs work in Australian Capital Territory

The ACT has a single electricity distribution network (Evoenergy) covering all of Canberra and surrounding areas. The Independent Competition and Regulatory Commission (ICRC) oversees energy pricing. The ACT Government has been strongly pro-renewable and historically offered generous feed-in tariff schemes. Current standard FIT rates are set by retailers in a competitive market.

Regulated by
ACT Government / ICRC
The ACT has a single distribution network (Evoenergy) and strong government support for renewable energy, including generous legacy FIT schemes.
  • Single distribution network: Evoenergy (all of ACT)
  • ICRC oversees energy pricing and regulation
  • ACT targets 100% renewable electricity, with strong government support for solar
  • Compact geography means consistent rates across all of Canberra and region

Tips for maximising your solar export income in ACT

Getting the most from your solar system in Australian Capital Territory isn't just about finding the highest feed-in tariff.

  1. Compare available retailers

    Several retailers serve the ACT through Evoenergy. FIT rates vary, so compare before committing.

  2. A battery for peak savings

    ACT electricity prices peak in winter evenings. A battery storing summer solar for winter evening use maximises savings.

    Learn more

  3. Use the ACT incentives

    The ACT Government offers strong renewable energy incentives. Check current schemes alongside the federal battery rebate.

    Learn more

  4. Join a VPP for extra battery income

    Some VPPs, such as Origin Loop, take ACT customers. They pay credits for battery energy used in grid events, on top of your feed-in tariff.

    Learn more

With FiT rates this low, is exporting still worth it?

Even the best flat ACT feed-in tariff of 12c/kWh is well below the average Australian Capital Territory electricity rate of 30c/kWh. Self-consuming your solar saves you 18c/kWh more than exporting it.

Federal battery rebate: about $3,610 on a 14 kWh battery. One Why Solar Approved installer, one free written quote, and fifteen minutes with a solar expert before you sign.

Is a battery worth it on this tariff?Learn about home batteries
Export vs self-consumption, per kWh
Export it to the grid: you earn12c
Use it with a battery: you save30c
Extra value per kWh+18c

ACT network areas

Feed-in tariff availability varies by electricity network. Your network is determined by your physical address. Each range runs from the lowest rate to the highest, and the top of a range can be a peak rate paid only in its window.

Evoenergy

Australian Capital Territory

3 to 12c/kWh, 417 plans

Australian Capital Territory feed-in tariff FAQ

What is the feed-in tariff in the ACT?
ACT FIT rates are set by retailers within the Evoenergy network. Rates vary between providers, so check the table above for current offerings. The ACT has strong renewable energy policy but FIT rates follow national market trends.
Does the ACT have a solar battery rebate?
The ACT has historically offered its own incentives for batteries and solar. These programs change regularly. Check our ACT rebates page for the latest, plus the federal Cheaper Home Batteries Program, which takes about $3,610 off a 14 kWh battery.
Can I join a VPP in the ACT?
Yes. Some VPPs take ACT customers on the Evoenergy network, Origin Loop among them. They pay credits for battery energy used in grid events, on top of your feed-in tariff, with their own rates, caps and terms. Compare them on our VPP page.

Stop exporting for 12c. Start saving 30c.

A home battery lets you store your solar and use it when electricity prices are highest. See what rebates you qualify for.

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