Mój Prąd 2026: what is left and what replaced it
The Mój Prąd programme no longer exists in its old form. Check straight away what its successor, the home battery grant, gives.
Mój Prąd (“My Power”) was an NFOŚiGW programme that from 2019 subsidised home solar systems and, in its latest editions, also home batteries, heat stores and energy management systems. The sixth edition, Mój Prąd 6.0, was due to run until 31 October 2025, but because of a record number of applications the call was closed on 12 September 2025. On 9 April 2026 the fund was still reviewing applications filed on the last day of the call. According to an NFOŚiGW notice, “Mój Prąd 7.0” will not be launched in its previous form, and its successor is the Przydomowe Magazyny Energii (home energy storage) programme. Its first part, funded by the Recovery Plan, took applications from 30 March 2026, and the second, from the Modernisation Fund, runs from 20 October 2026 to 1 October 2027. It pays 30% of the cost of a home battery, at most PLN 800 per kWh and PLN 16,000 under net-billing. There is no grant for the panels themselves in 2026.
How much grant for a home battery?
PME grant (net-billing)
PLN 7,500
| Left to pay | PLN 17,500 |
| Cap per battery | PLN 16,000 |
At least 10 kWh, price up to PLN 3,000/kWh excluding the inverter.
Checked by Radif Partners · Editorial policy · Method
Mój Prąd in brief: six editions
The programme’s first editions, from 2019, subsidised panels only and helped the number of Polish prosumers grow fast. After the switch to net-billing in April 2022, the programme began to fund mainly devices that raise self-consumption: home batteries, heat stores and energy management systems. Being settled under net-billing was a condition of support in the latest editions.
The sixth edition, Mój Prąd 6.0, was the first to last over a year. Prosumers who had spent money on a system after 1 January 2021 could apply. The call was due to run until 31 October 2025, but the fund closed it on 12 September 2025 because of the very large number of registered applications.
The successor: Przydomowe Magazyny Energii
The Przydomowe Magazyny Energii (PME) programme has taken over the most important part of Mój Prąd, the battery grants. Part 1, funded by the National Recovery Plan, took applications from 30 March 2026 to 19 June 2026. Part 2, funded by the Modernisation Fund, has a budget of PLN 1 billion and takes applications from 20 October 2026 to 1 October 2027, covering costs incurred from 1 November 2025.
| Battery and price | Grant, net-billing | Grant, net-metering | Left to pay (net-billing) |
|---|---|---|---|
| 10 kWh for PLN 25,000 | PLN 7,500 | PLN 7,500 | PLN 17,500 |
| 10 kWh for PLN 35,000 | PLN 0 | PLN 0 | PLN 35,000 |
| 15 kWh for PLN 36,000 | PLN 10,800 | PLN 8,000 | PLN 25,200 |
| 20 kWh for PLN 50,000 | PLN 15,000 | PLN 8,000 | PLN 35,000 |
A heat store can be added to the battery grant: 30% of costs, at most PLN 1,000, plus a bonus of up to PLN 2,000 for an EU-made hybrid inverter or battery. The total per metering point is at most PLN 19,000.
PME conditions
The battery must have at least 10 kWh of capacity, and its capacity in watt-hours must be at least twice the solar system’s power in watts. A 5 kWp system therefore needs at least 10 kWh. The battery price excluding the inverter and management system may not exceed PLN 3,000 per kWh. The programme documents and the fund’s answers to common questions give the details of the conditions and settlement.
Does solar pay without a panel grant
No panel grant lengthens payback but does not rule out a good return. A system sized to consumption, in a house that uses power in the daytime, usually pays back in several to a dozen or so years depending on price. Work it out on the is solar worth it page, and the highest price for a 10-year payback on the solar panel cost page.
If you are considering a battery, first check how much it raises the saving in your house on the solar with a battery page. The home battery price calculator works out the grant for a specific quote.