Where to Buy SolarEdge Inverters in the Philippines

SolarEdge’s inverter-plus-optimiser system has a single, well-established Philippine channel: Solaric. This page covers the buying and warranty side — for the optimiser architecture and when it’s worth the premium over a plain string or microinverter design, read the review.

The distributor: Solaric

Solaric is one of the longest-running solar companies in the country, founded in 2013. A dedicated blog post on Solaric’s own site, found via its search function and checked directly in August 2026, states plainly: “Solaric is the authorized Philippine distributor of SolarEdge inverters. We also help our installer/dealer clients carry out the site planning and commissioning. We carry the full suite of SolarEdge inverters – single phase and 3 phase.” That’s an explicit, current claim from the distributor itself.

Solaric is not a pure equipment wholesaler — it’s a full EPC company that designs, sells, and installs systems, with a showroom and warehouse at 54 E. Rodriguez Jr. Ave (C5), Bagong Ilog, Pasig, plus a corporate office at the Jollibee Tower (by appointment). It also runs solar training seminars. Read the separate Solaric review for the company itself.

How to actually buy it

Two routes, both tracing back to Solaric:

1. Direct from Solaric — request a quote through their site or call +632-7-504-0092 / +63-917-860-3141. They design and install SolarEdge systems themselves.
2. Through another installer who sources through Solaric’s dealer program. Ask them to name Solaric as the source rather than taking “we can get SolarEdge” at face value — see how to choose a solar installer.

Our hybrid inverter price guide places premium inverters like SolarEdge at roughly ₱75,000-150,000 for the inverter alone, before the per-panel optimisers add to that — a 12-panel array means 12 optimisers on top. Get an itemized quote and compare on peso per watt, not inverter-to-inverter.

The warranty path — the gap to close

Neither Solaric’s site nor our own SolarEdge review carries a verified Philippine warranty term for the inverter or the optimisers. That’s a real gap, not an oversight to gloss over. Before paying:

• Ask Solaric or your installer for the specific warranty years on both the inverter and the optimisers — these are sometimes different terms in SolarEdge’s global documentation, so don’t assume they match.
• Get the claims process in writing: what proof you need, whether Solaric handles the RMA locally or ships units out, and typical turnaround.
• Confirm whether monitoring platform access (SolarEdge’s per-panel data) continues to work after a warranty claim or component swap.
• See warranties explained and how to file a claim for what a legitimate answer should sound like.

What to ask before you pay

• Does the quote specify single-phase or three-phase, and does that match your household’s actual electrical service?
• Is the optimiser count itemized per panel in the quote, not bundled into a single line item you can’t verify?
• If your roof is a single unshaded plane, has your installer explained why SolarEdge’s optimisers are worth the premium over a plain string or hybrid inverter — see what is a solar optimizer for when the architecture actually pays for itself.
• Is the system transferable to a new owner, including the monitoring account, if you sell the house?

Grey-market risk

SolarEdge is a large, internationally recognized brand, which makes grey-market or parallel-imported units a real possibility here even with a strong named distributor. A unit not sourced through Solaric may still be genuine hardware but won’t have Solaric’s commissioning support or local warranty backing. See how to avoid solar scams for the general checks, and ask directly whether your quoted unit traces back to Solaric’s stock.

The bottom line

Solaric is a strongly verified, self-confirmed SolarEdge channel with real EPC accountability behind it — one of the better-supported premium inverter options in this market. The open item is warranty specifics: get those in writing before you commit. Compare the channel against the wider landscape in where to buy solar panels.