G98 notification generator

Tell your electricity network about your solar kit

Legal from 27 August 2026. Send within 28 days of plugging in.

Use this as your prep and records kit before you go to the official portal.

New for 27 August 2026: you can notify your network yourself

You have to notify your electricity network within 28 days of plugging in, and the submission route is the official ENA portal myplugin.solar. The portal flow is email code, address, device, submit. First time? There's a step-by-step portal walkthrough on the site.

This tool turns what you already know into a completed, dated G98 PDF, and it makes sure your evidence is actually ready before you sit down at the portal. One sitting, roughly five minutes, nothing you type leaves your browser.

The portal sends the notification, but it doesn't keep a pack for you. Keep the PDF, your evidence, and the portal acknowledgement together with your kit paperwork. If the network ever asks about your installation later, you have a dated set showing what you installed and what you told them.

You can have one plug-in solar kit per household, and you're still responsible for making sure the installation is safe — if you're not confident, get an electrician. The 28-day notification clock starts when you plug in. Background: 27 August 2026 guide.

  1. 1Current stepYour kit
  2. 2Not startedYour home
  3. 3Not startedInstallation
  4. 4Not startedDownload

Which kit did you buy?

Pick the closest match. You can adjust the details later.

Only devices listed as Compliant on the ENA Connect Direct register are legal to plug into the grid in Great Britain. Building your own kit from parts (panels plus a separate microinverter) is not a registered device unless the exact combination is on the register — check before you buy, not after.

Pick a kit above to continue.