Inverters
Ziewnic
40 products across 2 categories
- Inverters (34)
- Batteries (6)
About Ziewnic
There are 40 Ziewnic products in the SolarBazaar catalogue, the largest share of them inverters. The listings are structured the same way for every manufacturer, which makes side-by-side comparison across brands straightforward.
The catalogue breaks down into 2 categories — 34 inverters and 6 batteries. Inverters are where the brand is deepest, with 34 of the 40 listings.
Listed Ziewnic prices run from ₨ 62,000 to ₨ 759,000 (PKR), which reflects the spread between the brand's entry-level units and its largest or most feature-complete models. Prices are indicative and move with supply, import duties and exchange rates — use them to compare brands, not as a quotation.
Across those listings we hold 398 published specifications, including Output Power, AC input, Voltage range, Efficiency and Rated Power. Where a manufacturer publishes a figure, it appears on the product page as a field you can compare, rather than being buried in a datasheet.
Understanding Inverters
An inverter converts the direct current (DC) produced by solar panels and stored in batteries into the alternating current (AC) that household appliances, pumps and the utility grid actually use.
It is the component that decides what a solar system can do: how much power you can draw at once, whether you can export to the grid, whether the system keeps running in a blackout, and how well the panels and battery are managed day to day.
- peak and weighted (European/CEC) efficiency, typically 96–98.5%
- topology — on-grid, off-grid, hybrid or micro
- continuous AC output in kW, which caps the load you can run at once
- surge or peak rating, which covers the brief inrush of motors and compressors
- maximum PV input and the number of MPPT trackers, which set how many panel strings you can connect
Choosing the right inverter for your system
The guidance below applies to any inverter, Ziewnic's included. Work through it against the specifications listed on this page before you compare prices — a cheaper unit that does not fit your voltages, currents or protocols costs more in the end.
- Check the surge rating if you run motors — deep-well pumps, compressors and older air conditioners can draw two to three times their running current for a few seconds at start-up.
- Choose a hybrid inverter if a battery is in your plan now or later; retrofitting storage onto a pure grid-tie inverter usually means buying a second unit or an AC-coupled battery system.
- Confirm the inverter is approved by your local utility or distribution network before you buy if you intend to export power — grid connection depends on certified anti-islanding and local grid-code compliance, not on the inverter's specifications alone.
- Match the battery communication protocol (CAN bus or RS485) between inverter and battery. Compatible voltages are not enough; without a supported protocol the battery management system and inverter cannot agree on charge limits.
- Look at the warranty term and what it covers. Five years is the common baseline, ten is offered by stronger brands, and extensions are often cheaper bought with the unit than later.
Where specifications catch people out
- Assuming any grid-tie inverter keeps the lights on during an outage. Standard on-grid units shut down for safety unless they have a dedicated backup or islanding output.
- Overlooking the IP rating. An outdoor installation needs at least IP65; indoor-rated units mounted outside fail early.
- Buying on peak-watt price alone. A cheap inverter with a narrow MPPT window forces awkward string layouts and can strand a portion of the array.
Buying Ziewnic through SolarBazaar
Product availability on SolarBazaar is scoped by country. Choosing your country in the header narrows this page to the Ziewnic range listed for that market and quotes prices in its currency.
SolarBazaar is a comparison directory rather than a shop: we publish specifications, prices and documentation so you can shortlist equipment, then buy from a local distributor or installer. That matters for warranty — cover on solar hardware is normally honoured through the channel you bought from, so confirm who supports Ziewnic in your region before ordering.
If you are still shortlisting, Growatt, 1ON, AP Systems and Cherry are listed in the same category and can be compared against Ziewnic spec by spec.
Ziewnic — frequently asked questions
How many Ziewnic products are listed on SolarBazaar?
40 products, spread across 2 categories: 34 inverters and 6 batteries. The count reflects what is listed for the country you are browsing, so it changes if you switch country.
What does Ziewnic make?
Ziewnic's listed range is led by inverters (34 of 40 listings), followed by batteries (6). An inverter converts the direct current (DC) produced by solar panels and stored in batteries into the alternating current (AC) that household appliances, pumps and the utility grid actually use.
How much do Ziewnic products cost?
Listed Ziewnic products run from ₨ 62,000 to ₨ 759,000 (PKR), depending on capacity and model. Prices are indicative and change with supply, duties and exchange rates, so treat them as a comparison reference rather than a quotation.
Is Ziewnic a good brand?
SolarBazaar does not rank manufacturers editorially — we publish the specifications so you can judge them against your own requirements. For Ziewnic, the practical checks are the surge or peak rating, which covers the brief inrush of motors and compressors, maximum PV input and the number of MPPT trackers, which set how many panel strings you can connect and the MPPT voltage window, which decides how many panels go in a string, and whether the warranty is serviceable in your region. A brand with strong specifications and no local support presence is often the more expensive choice over a system's life.
Where can I buy Ziewnic products?
SolarBazaar lists and compares equipment rather than selling it. Use the specifications and prices here to shortlist, then buy through an authorised distributor or installer in your country — that route keeps the manufacturer's warranty intact, which direct grey-market imports usually do not.