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100/200W N-Type Bifacial Solar Panel Review
200W rated output. Listed at $99.99 at Renogy, which is $0.50 per watt.
The 100/200W N-Type Bifacial Solar Panel is a 200W panel at $99.99. That works out at $0.50 per watt, against a median of $1.98 across the 72 panels we track with a published wattage and price. On that measure it ranks 2 of 72, where 1 is the cheapest watt. It buys watts more cheaply than the typical panel here.
Manufacturer price at the time of writing. We may earn a commission, which never changes what the figures say.
What the 100/200W N-Type Bifacial Solar Panel will actually harvest
The 200W on the box is a laboratory rating, measured at a fixed light intensity and a cell temperature of 25°C. Outdoors you get neither. The figures below assume 75% of the rating, which is a fair working number for a clean panel aimed reasonably well, and they are worked out the same way for every panel on this site.
| Conditions | What you can expect |
|---|---|
| Rated output (laboratory) | 200W |
| Realistic midday output | 150W |
| Daily harvest, 4 hours of good sun | 600Wh |
| Daily harvest, 5 hours of good sun | 750Wh |
| Daily harvest, 6 hours of good sun | 900Wh |
| Time to refill a 500Wh station | 3 hr 20 min of sun |
| Time to refill a 1,000Wh station | 6 hr 40 min of sun |
Shade is the one thing that breaks these numbers rather than merely reducing them: a single shadow across part of the panel can cost far more than its share of the surface. Angle matters next, and heat after that.
100/200W N-Type Bifacial Solar Panel specifications
Manufacturer figures, set out so you can read them against the rest of the range rather than against the page they came from.
| Rated output | 200W |
| Price at Renogy | $99.99 |
| Cost per watt | $0.50 |
How the 100/200W N-Type Bifacial Solar Panel compares
The closest panels we track by rated output, so the comparison is like for like.
| 100/200W N-Type Bifacial Solar Panel | ALLPOWERS 200W Laminated Integrated Solar Panel SE200 | ALLPOWERS SF200 Flexible Solar Panel 200W Monocrystalline | BigBlue SolarPowa 200 – TOPCon | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Rated output | 200W | 200W | 200W | 200W |
| Price | $99.99 | $179 | $189 | $189.99 |
| Cost per watt | $0.50 | $0.90 | $0.95 | $0.95 |
Alternatives to the 100/200W N-Type Bifacial Solar Panel
- ALLPOWERS 200W Laminated Integrated Solar Panel SE200 review — 200W at $179, $0.90 per watt, dearer watts than the 100/200W N-Type Bifacial Solar Panel.
- ALLPOWERS SF200 Flexible Solar Panel 200W Monocrystalline review — 200W at $189, $0.95 per watt, dearer watts than the 100/200W N-Type Bifacial Solar Panel.
- BigBlue SolarPowa 200 – TOPCon review — 200W at $189.99, $0.95 per watt, dearer watts than the 100/200W N-Type Bifacial Solar Panel.
Who the 100/200W N-Type Bifacial Solar Panel suits
200W is enough to be the primary charging method for a mid-sized station rather than a top-up. It is the point where a panel stops being an accessory and starts being part of the system. Check your station accepts this much before buying.
100/200W N-Type Bifacial Solar Panel questions
How much will the 100/200W N-Type Bifacial Solar Panel actually produce in a day?
On a clear day with around five hours of strong sun, expect roughly 750Wh. That assumes 75% of the 200W rating. Cloud, haze, a poor angle or partial shade all take from that figure.
Will it charge my power station?
Only if the station’s solar input accepts it. Every station has a maximum wattage and a voltage window, and sitting outside that window means it will not charge at all — which looks exactly like a broken panel. Check the station’s input figures before buying, and check the connector too.
Is the 100/200W N-Type Bifacial Solar Panel worth it?
At $99.99 it costs $0.50 per watt, which is below the $1.98 median across the panels we track. On price per watt it is one of the better-value options here.
How we assess these
Every figure here comes from the manufacturer, and every derived number — cost per watt, realistic output, charge time — is calculated identically for all 72 panels we track with a published wattage. That is what makes the comparison mean something: we are not scoring panels against a private impression, we are putting published figures side by side and doing the arithmetic in public. Where a maker stays quiet, we leave the row out rather than filling it in.