
The government has announced an investment of over €10 million in renewable energy grants to assist households in adopting sustainable energy solutions. Minister for Energy Miriam Dalli highlighted that this initiative underscores the government’s dedication to environmental protection and community resilience.
“We are committed to making renewable energy more accessible to households through incentives that empower families to take part in Malta’s clean energy transition,” stated Minister Dalli.
PV with standard inverter – 50% of eligible costs, up to €2,500 per system (€625/kWp)
PV with hybrid inverter – 50% of eligible costs, up to €3,000 per system (€750/kWp)
Hybrid inverter + battery storage – 80% of battery costs, up to €7,200 (€720/kWh) + 80% of inverter costs, up to €1,800 (€450/kWp)
Battery storage – 80% of battery costs, up to €7,200 (€720/kWh)
The 2025 Renewable Energy Systems Household Grants Scheme, managed by the Regulator for Energy and Water Services (REWS), aims to facilitate the installation of photovoltaic (PV) systems and battery storage solutions. Notable benefits include a guaranteed feed-in tariff of €0.105 per unit for 20 years and an improved application process with instant approval for Part A applications.
The scheme provides various grant categories based on system type, with Gozo households receiving additional support—covering up to 95% of costs, capped at €8,550 for battery storage installations. “Gozo is already benefiting significantly from solar energy, with clean energy powering the island at times. By increasing battery storage in homes, we can further strengthen this progress,” said Minister Dalli.
REWS CEO Ing. Marjohn Abela noted that the 2024 scheme played a crucial role in expanding Malta’s renewable energy sector, with over 2,500 applications leading to widespread PV and battery storage installations. He emphasised that the 2025 grants, backed by €10.3 million in funding, will further support homeowners in switching to cleaner energy.
Additionally, a second scheme is being reintroduced, offering a €0.15 per kWh feed-in tariff for PV systems under 40kWp for 20 years. Unlike the primary scheme, this does not include a grant but features an expedited approval process for applicants. This initiative is open to households, businesses, and community organisations.
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