Victron Solar Panels

Victron Solar Panels for Caravans, Boats and Off-Grid Systems

Victron solar panels give you a solar charging source from one of the most recognised names in mobile and off-grid power. This range runs from a compact 20W panel for maintenance charging up to a 345W panel for larger roof or ground arrays. That spread makes it easy to size solar for caravans, RVs, 4WDs, boats, tiny homes and remote sheds.

Most models in the range use monocrystalline cells. Monocrystalline cells offer good power output for the area they occupy, which matters where roof space is limited. A 45W polycrystalline option is also available for smaller charging jobs.

Victron Panel Wattages at a Glance

The range covers four broad power bands, so you can match a panel to the job:

• 20W, 30W and 40W: Suited to battery maintenance on boats, trailers, gate motors, monitoring equipment and vehicles in storage.
• 45W polycrystalline and 55W monocrystalline: Small-system charging for camper trailers, small boats, remote sensors and light 12V loads.
• 130W, 150W and 190W: Mid-range output for caravans, motorhomes, 4WD canopies and marine house batteries.
• 215W and 345W: Higher output for larger caravans, RVs, off-grid cabins and multi-panel arrays where you need more daily energy.

Are Victron Solar Panels a Good Choice?

Many buyers choose Victron solar panels because they want the panels to come from the same brand as the rest of their system. This can simplify planning and support when you pair the panels with Victron charge controllers, battery monitors and lithium batteries. Every panel is listed by wattage and cell type, so you can compare specifications side by side and choose a model that suits your space and energy use.

To see Victron alongside other brands, browse the full range of off grid solar panels. You can also narrow your search to monocrystalline solar panels from several manufacturers.

Sizing and Selection Tips

Start with your daily energy use in watt-hours, then allow for shorter winter days and partial shading. A small 20W to 55W panel generally suits topping up a battery that sees light use. Touring setups that run fridges, lighting and device charging usually need one or more panels in the 130W to 345W range.

Before you choose, check these points:

• Panel footprint: Compare dimensions with your roof, canopy or mounting area.
• Panel voltage: Confirm it matches your charge controller's input limits.
• Future expansion: Using matching panels makes it easier to wire a second panel later.

For a step-by-step method of working out how much solar you need, see our camping solar panel sizing guide.

Choose the Victron panel that matches your daily power needs and available space. Compare wattages above and order today to build a dependable solar charging system for your next trip or off-grid project.