Pricing

What a kit costs

Priced per plate, so the kit price follows the job rather than a package tier. No setup fee, no minimum order, no account — one disconnect tag is a real order and it still gets cut. Build your kit on this site and the price updates as you answer.

Sizes

Universal vendor sizes
SizeMetricUsed forWhat it carries
6″ × 4″152.4 × 101.6 mmDiagram platesSingle-line diagram plates and the first-responder placard — the tags that carry real content.
6″ × 2″152.4 × 50.8 mmMain placardsMain service warnings and the two-power-source plates at the meter base.
4″ × 2″101.6 × 50.8 mmMulti-line warningsMulti-line warnings and equipment data plates. Thirty labels in the catalogue use it.
4″ × 1″101.6 × 25.4 mmEquipment IDEquipment identification — the most common size on a solar job. Forty labels use it.

Worked kits

Ontario kits — the wording and the price shift by province
JobPlatesKit price
House — string inverter21$198.06
House — microinverters16$166.15
House — with battery24$241.38
Commercial rooftop29$368.49
Ground mount / solar farm31$486.48
Off-grid / cabin13$136.79
Re-label an existing install7$64.12

Two tiers on every kit

Standard — the full set

Every placement the code and the utility standard call for. This is what you send when someone else’s inspector is going to look at it.

Minimum — only what the code permits

The same kit with the reductions the rule text itself allows, each with a citation behind it. Nothing an inspector can fail you for comes out. Two mechanisms:

Consolidation the rule allows. On a microinverter job, ESA Bulletin 64-5-4 A11/A12 lets the system ratings go on the 84-030(2) single-line plate instead of a separate plate — that alone removes a 6″ × 8″ at $54.72.

Collapsing meter-and-service-equipment pairs where the meter and the service equipment are genuinely one location.

Where the two tiers differ on an Ontario job it is a handful of plates, not half the kit. Same compliance, no corners.

The floor is real

A grid-tied kit does not get much below the seven-plate service set, and most of what is left is the diagram plates — the single-line and the first-responder placard — which carry the content that makes them big.

If the price has to be lower, the lever is a stock pre-nested SKU with no per-job layout or proofing — several kits nest on one sheet, so the setup amortises. That is a pricing decision, not a code decision.

What the quote includes

Every label with its rule citation, jurisdiction and install location; a nested cut sheet; and a flag list of every blank that must be filled from the job before cutting — ratings, locations, equipment IDs — plus anything only the LDC or the inspector can confirm.