Balcony solar panels are now on sale for Amazon Prime Day — and they’re cheaper than you’d think
DIY-friendly solar kits now start under £65 during Amazon’s Prime Day sale

Amazon Prime Day has become a go-to for big-ticket upgrades, and this year it’s shining a light on solar.
Homeowners looking to harness clean energy from their own balcony can now pick up flexible solar panel kits for up to 30% off, offering an affordable alternative if your roof is not suitable.
Top brands like ECO-WORTHY, Renogy, and DOKIO have slashed prices on their semi-flexible solar panels, many of which are designed specifically for balconies, garden walls, sheds and uneven surfaces.
With Prime Day discounts bringing a 130W flexible panel down to £62.39, it’s now easier than ever to begin your off-grid power journey.
Flexible solar panels now available at reduced prices
A range of flexible solar panels suited for balcony use have been included in this year’s Amazon Prime Day event. Several well-known manufacturers are offering single panels and bundled kits with temporary discounts.
The ECO-WORTHY 130W 12V monocrystalline panel, for example, is now listed at £62.39 (down from £89.99). It features a thin 0.25 cm profile, weighs just under 4 kg, and is capable of producing up to 520Wh per day in full sun.
Renogy’s 100W and 200W flexible panels, as well as kits from DOKIO, are also listed with discounts between 15% and 30%.
Bring your dream home to life with expert advice, how to guides and design inspiration. Sign up for our newsletter and get two free tickets to a Homebuilding & Renovating Show near you.
All models included in the sale are semi-flexible, waterproof, and designed for small-scale outdoor use.
200 watt solar panel, 24v 200w solar panel 25% high-efficiency, PV module power charger.
Installation requires no permanent fixtures
Flexible solar panels are designed to be mounted without structural changes, making them suitable for renters and DIY setups.
Most come with pre-drilled mounting holes reinforced with metal grommets, allowing for easy attachment using cable ties, velcro straps, adhesive pads, silicone sealant, or double-sided tape.
Panels include pre-attached cables (usually 2.5–3 feet in length) for connecting to solar charge controllers, batteries, or compatible microinverters. No tools are required for basic setup, and users can install the solar panels independently without electrical expertise, depending on the intended use.
Because of their low weight and thin construction, panels can be repositioned or removed if needed. Most kits arrive fully assembled and ready to connect.
Where to install them on your balcony
Flexible panels can be mounted in several places depending on sunlight and available space. Common balcony installation points include:
- Railing tops or faces, using Velcro or cable ties
- Balcony floor or decking, propped at an angle for better sun exposure
- Wall or façade facing outward, if direct sunlight is available
- Overhangs or balcony roof structures, if angled toward the sun
Orientation and daily sun coverage will affect output, so panels are often angled or repositioned seasonally. The non-permanent nature of these panels means no drilling into brick, glass, or shared structures is necessary.
If you’ve been waiting for the right moment to explore solar power at home, but have found the cost to be a barrier, now could be your opportunity to benefit.
These flexible balcony panels are proof that smart energy doesn’t have to be expensive – or permanent. With Prime Day prices this low, powering your home sustainably is finally within reach.

News Editor Joseph has previously written for Today’s Media and Chambers & Partners, focusing on news for conveyancers and industry professionals. Joseph has just started his own self build project, building his own home on his family’s farm with planning permission for a timber frame, three-bedroom house in a one-acre field. The foundation work has already begun and he hopes to have the home built in the next year. Prior to this he renovated his family's home as well as doing several DIY projects, including installing a shower, building sheds, and livestock fences and shelters for the farm’s animals. Outside of homebuilding, Joseph loves rugby and has written for Rugby World, the world’s largest rugby magazine.