For SA solar installers
Every roof you've been on is a battery job you haven't quoted.
One service: battery-retrofit campaigns to your own customer list, timed to the published rebate step-down dates. South Australia only.
AU$2,200 a month for the database campaign · AU$2,800 with prospecting. AUD, media spend extra.
Cheaper Home Batteries Program
The next step-down is published: 1 January 2027
6.8 certificates per usable kWh now. 5.7 from 1 January 2027.
| Installed from | Certificates per usable kWh |
|---|---|
| 1 May 2026Now | 6.8 |
| 1 Jan 2027 | 5.7 |
| 1 Jul 2027 | 5.2 |
| 1 Jan 2028 | 4.6 |
| 1 Jul 2028 | 4.1 |
| 1 Jan 2029 | 3.6 |
| 1 Jul 2029 | 3.1 |
| 1 Jan 2030 | 2.6 |
| 1 Jul 2030 | 2.1 |
No factor is published after 31 December 2030. That is not the same as the scheme ending.
What sets the rate
Rebates are determined by the installation date, not when a contract is signed.
So a campaign aimed at 1 January 2027 is limited by what your crews can physically install before that date. Not by what you can sell. Sell more than you can fit in and you finish up with customers who were promised one rate and get the next one down.
We plan the campaign against your install capacity, not your list size. We ask about your backlog and your crew numbers on the first call. The regulator has urged retailers not to rush installations to beat the changes, and says it inspects battery installations.
Rebate figures verified 23 August 2026 · Sources: Clean Energy Regulator — Solar batteries, Clean Energy Regulator — Battery rebates are changing 1 May 2026
What you get
The work below, on your own customer list.
- Your database segmented by install date, system size and retrofit suitability, with anyone who has already claimed taken out. Only one battery per premises is eligible for certificates.
- Email and SMS sequences written to the step-down calendar, not sent at random, plus Meta custom-audience campaigns matched to your database.
- Creative and copy written to the Australian Consumer Law, and to the New Energy Tech Consumer Code (NETCC) if you are a signatory.
- A landing page and an enquiry form, both yours. A monthly review call, and reporting you can read on a phone.
With prospecting (AU$2,800 a month), Meta also reaches cold audiences in your service area, built on lookalikes from your own converted customers.
If it does not work out
Everything that matters is in your name before we start.
The last agency probably owned the ad account, and you found that out when you tried to leave. Here is the version where you do not have to find anything out.
- The ad account is yoursYou own the Meta Business Manager. We work inside it on partner access. When the contract ends the access ends, and every campaign, audience and pixel stays where it is.
- The list is yours, and we delete our copyTo segment it we hold a working copy. To run the campaign it goes into Meta as a hashed custom audience, uploaded inside your own account. When the contract ends we delete ours. We never sell an enquiry and never use your list for another client.
- No lead guarantee, deliberatelyNot a number, not a range, not a rebate on the retainer if we miss. Anyone quoting you a lead count before they have seen your list is guessing.
- Three months, then 30 days' noticeLong enough for a database campaign to mean anything, short enough that you are not stuck. Full detail on how we work.
The rules, by clause number.
Written for installers, not homeowners. Every clause quoted, every source named, every claim dated.