Solar Water Pumps

Solar water pumps from 24 V to 96 V, delivering up to 25,000 L/h, supplied with matched PV panels. They pump entirely off-grid: boreholes, irrigation, livestock watering, pool or pillow-tank filling. Manufactured and tested in France.

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8 models — 24 V to 96 V
25,000 L/h — maximum flow
No electricity bill — no supply, no standing charge
Panels included — sized for each model

Which model? Range comparison

Every application has its own flow and head requirement. This table narrows the choice.

Model	Voltage	Max flow	Main use	Price excl. VAT
Solar pump 24 V	24 V	2,800 L/h	Garden, shallow well, domestic use	€269
Solar pump 36 V	36 V	3,000 L/h	Booster set, light irrigation, well	€299
Centrifugal 48 V	48 V	5,000 L/h	Surface irrigation, swimming pool	€349
Centrifugal 72 V	72 V	25,000 L/h	Large-area irrigation, livestock	€459
Centrifugal 96 V	96 V	25,000 L/h	Intensive farming, remote sites	€499

All models ship with PV panels. Flow figures are indicative and depend on available sunlight. Ask for sizing on your own figures.

Applications

🌊 Boreholes and wells: solar centrifugal pumps handle deep abstraction, reaching up to 100 m of head depending on model. Well suited to supplying an off-grid property or watering stock. Pair one with a pillow tank to build a self-sufficient reserve.
🏊 Swimming pools: sized for pool filtration, they remove the electricity cost of the filter cycle altogether. The system follows available sunlight. Plug-and-play installation, stainless components, quiet running.
🌱 Irrigation: automatic priming makes daily use straightforward, from a private plot to a working farm. The 48 V model covers areas of several hectares. Combine it with an agricultural pillow tank to irrigate at night or under cloud.
🚜 Agriculture: the 72 V and 96 V models (25,000 L/h) are built for demanding holdings — watering large herds, filling tanks, abstracting from a spring or reservoir. Long-life brushless motor, corrosion-resistant stainless components.

Solar or mains pump: how to decide

The comparison is economic rather than ideological, and it turns on the site.

Solar wins where there is no mains supply, where bringing one in would cost more than the pump itself, or where pumping is mainly daytime and seasonal — precisely the irrigation profile.
Mains still makes sense where a supply already exists and you need flow on demand at night or in poor weather, without batteries.
The deciding point: a solar pump has no consumption and no standing charge, but its output follows the sun. Paired with a tank, that limitation disappears — pump by day, draw when you need it.

Frequently asked questions

How does a solar water pump work?

PV panels convert sunlight into direct current that feeds the pump motor directly. Our models include an MPPT controller that optimises output against available sunlight. The pump runs whenever there is sun, with no battery required for daytime duties.

Which solar pump for my borehole?

Two figures decide it: the depth of the borehole (head) and the flow you need. For a borehole under 30 m with domestic demand, the 36 V model (3,000 L/h) is usually enough. For deeper abstraction or agricultural demand, the 72 V or 96 V models are the sensible choice.

Are the solar panels included?

Yes. Every pump ships with PV panels sized to its power requirement, from 50 W to 1,500 W depending on the model. There is no separate hunt for a compatible panel.

Can the pumped water be stored in a pillow tank?

Yes — and it is the most cost-effective route to water self-sufficiency. The pump fills the tank during the day; the reserve then covers irrigation or stock watering at night or under cloud. See the pillow tank range.

Request free sizing advice