Who it is for
Any site sending solar back to the grid — it sits beside your import tariff, not instead of it.
Endeavour Energy solar export tariffs
Endeavour Energy · N61 · 2026–27
Any site sending solar back to the grid — it sits beside your import tariff, not instead of it.
Western Sydney, the Blue Mountains, Southern Highlands and the Illawarra.
Compare the solar export codes.
The exact 2026–27 network rates sit side by side. Open a code below for the worked example, the charge window and the checks before you change anything.
| Code | What it is | Status | Access | Energy | Demand / capacity | Export | Battery fit |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| N61Prosumer Two-waySecondary export tariff | Solar-soak export blocks plus seasonal peak export rewards, applied alongside an eligible import tariff. | Optional |
| — | — |
| Strong |
What this family covers.
These codes share a charging method. The differences are in the rates, the time bands and who each code is for.
What is on the bill
- Export reward or charge, by time of day
Solar and battery
This decides what your exported solar is worth. A battery can hold midday solar and send it back in the rewarded window.
The codes in detail.
Open a code for its exact rates, the charge window, a worked example and the checks worth running before you change anything.
N61Prosumer Two-wayEligible exporters using N71–N73 or N91–N93 as their primary import tariff.
N61 Prosumer Two-way
Who it’s for
Eligible exporters using N71–N73 or N91–N93 as their primary import tariff.
What you pay
This code applies when electricity leaves the site. It works with a separate import tariff.
If you get solar
The code changes the network value of exported solar. It does not change the price of imported electricity.
If you get a battery
A battery can store midday solar and export it later. Confirm the later price and the export limit first.
Check before you decide
- Confirm this code on a current retailer bill.
- Confirm the main import tariff and the retailer export price.
- Check the approved export limit.
2026–27 network prices
What it costs, and when
These are the network’s charges only. Your retailer adds its own prices on top.
What the network charges
- Daily
- 0 c/day
- High-season peak export reward
- -12.88441 c/kWh
- Low-season peak export reward
- -3.81722 c/kWh
- Solar-soak export, Block 1
- 0 c/kWh
- Solar-soak export, Block 2
- 2.046 c/kWh
- Off-peak export
- 0 c/kWh
When the rates apply
General-supply periods apply. On business days, solar soak is 10:00–14:00 and peak is 16:00–20:00. On non-business days, solar soak is 10:00–14:00. All other times are off-peak.
Illustrative example
Value a high-season N61 peak export
- Export 1,000 kWh during high-season peak periods.
- Compare the network reward with no export.
- Ignore battery losses and operating costs.
1,000 kWh × 12.88441 c/kWh ÷ 100$128.84 network export reward to the retailer.This is not a customer feed-in quote. Confirm whether and how the retailer passes through the N61 reward.
Would a battery help?
A guide, not a quote
Strong fit
Solar export shifting
The tariff exposes a direct battery control signal: absorb lower-value or charged daytime export, then serve site load or export in a more valuable window.
A battery can reduce these
- Midday export that exceeds any free allowance or attracts a network charge.
- Peak-period grid imports when stored solar is discharged behind the meter.
- Rewarded export where the paired import tariff, retailer and connection permit it.
A battery can’t change these
- Daily access, metering and other fixed charges.
- The retailer feed-in tariff or export contract by itself.
- An export constraint unless the approved control scheme changes the connection limit.
You’d need to check
- At least 12 months of interval import and export data.
- The paired import tariff and its demand or time-of-use periods.
- Retailer feed-in rates, export terms and network tariff eligibility.
- Usable battery capacity after efficiency, reserve and degradation.
Questions about solar export tariffs.
Short answers to the things people ask before they change a tariff.
What is N61?
N61 is the Endeavour Energy Prosumer Two-way tariff. It is a optional secondary export tariff tariff for Eligible exporters using N71–N73 or N91–N93 as their primary import tariff. Solar-soak export blocks plus seasonal peak export rewards, applied alongside an eligible import tariff.
Can solar or a battery reduce a solar export bill?
This decides what your exported solar is worth. A battery can hold midday solar and send it back in the rewarded window. For N61, the battery signal is strong: The tariff exposes a direct battery control signal: absorb lower-value or charged daytime export, then serve site load or export in a more valuable window.
How do the solar export network charges work?
The charges are Export reward or charge, by time of day. General-supply periods apply. On business days, solar soak is 10:00–14:00 and peak is 16:00–20:00. On non-business days, solar soak is 10:00–14:00. All other times are off-peak.
Which Endeavour Energy solar export code applies to my site?
Any site sending solar back to the grid — it sits beside your import tariff, not instead of it. The code on your retailer bill is the starting point. Your retailer must confirm any tariff assignment or change.
Are these network prices or retail prices?
Effective 1 July 2026. The source includes GST-exclusive and GST-inclusive tables. These are the network charges only. Your retailer adds its own prices and may package the structure differently.
Reviewed by Mike Anderson · Last verified 7 November 2026
Effective 1 July 2026. The source includes GST-exclusive and GST-inclusive tables. These are network charges only; your retailer adds its own prices.
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