Solar power in Uzbekistan
The government of Uzbekistan has implemented several initiatives to promote the use of solar power, including the development of large-scale solar power plants
Starting July 1, 2025, residents will be eligible for subsidies of up to 18. 75 million UZS for home energy audits, solar panel and heliocollector installations, and heat pump systems. In 2025, the st...
The government of Uzbekistan has implemented several initiatives to promote the use of solar power, including the development of large-scale solar power plants
The government of Thailand is set to launch a series of tax incentives aimed at promoting the installation of solar rooftop systems, with the objective of reducing electricity costs for
Starting July 1, 2025, residents will be eligible for subsidies of up to 18.75 million UZS for home energy audits, solar panel and heliocollector installations, and
Starting July 1, 2025, residents in Uzbekistan will have the opportunity to receive subsidies for home energy audits, solar panel and heliocollector installations, and heat pump systems.
From April 1, Uzbekistan will launch the Solar House program to stimulate the installation of low-power solar panels (total power up to 50 kW) in households in the provinces.
Starting 1 July, the agency will provide subsidies of up to 18.75 million soums ($1,464) to help residents cover part of the cost of solar panels, water heaters and pumps.
In 2025, Uzbekistan pays 1,000 UZS per kWh fed to the grid from solar panels. Learn the benefits: subsidies, lower bills, and practical ways to save.
In Uzbekistan''s natural gas-dominated energy sector, the renewable energy market is growing more attractive to investors thanks, in part, to government support and incentive programmes.
From July 1, 2025, the Agency will begin to provide subsidies to cover part of the public''s expenses for energy audits of residential buildings, as well as the installation of energy-efficient equipment.
Uzbekistan has launched a program to install solar panels in the homes of low-income families in the Tashkent Oblast.