Batteries4 listed
- Approved models
- All expired
- Usable capacity
- 4.6–18.4 kWh
- Chemistry
- LFP
Installed price, estimates$4,200 to $15,200~$862/kWh average
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Cornick · manufacturer profile
Inverter manufacturer · in Australia since 2023
Sources: installer quotes (estimates) and the CEC register. Specifications and pricing change. Confirm them with the manufacturer. Quotes vary.
Quick answer
Cornick has 4 battery models and 2 inverters listed on the CEC register, and has been in the Australian market since 2023.
Sources: CEC register
2020
Founded
2020
AU entry
Cornick is a manufacturer of solar products with 0 CEC-approved models listed on the Clean Energy Council register.
The brand has CEC-approved products available in Australia. Australian support availability should be confirmed with your installer.
For Perth and Western Australia homeowners, verify current product availability, warranty terms, and local service support with your SAA-accredited installer before purchasing. Product specifications are sourced from the CEC Approved Products Register.
We welcome manufacturers to help keep their profile accurate and up to date.
Each product type at a glance. The full lists, grouped by series, are below.
Installed price, estimates$4,200 to $15,200~$862/kWh average
We haven't reviewed Cornick inverters in depth yet. We don't hold pricing, warranty terms or a series review for them, so confirm those with your installer. Compare inverters from other brands
Pick a type to open its full list, grouped by series.
Grouped by series. Open a series for each variant, or a model for full specs.
0 CEC-approved batteries, 4 not currently listed
Grouped by series. Open a series for each variant, or a model for full specs.
0 CEC-approved inverters, 2 not currently listed
What we have verified about Cornick in Australia, and what we haven't.
Cornick has sold in Australia since 2023. Here is what has happened on the CEC register since then.
Each block is one register event. Tap a year to see its events in the list below.
First CEC Approval
Received initial Clean Energy Council certification.
⚡ First CEC-Approved Inverter
Cornick entered Australian inverter market with Genius IA3 (AS4777-2 2020).
Rather than naming favourites, apply two tests: has the brand been popular in the Australian market for 5+ years, and has it done so with no recalls or safety issues? Tenure plus a clean record beats marketing claims. Check recall history on our risk-alerts page and tenure on each manufacturer profile, and verify warranty support and local service availability before you buy — particularly for brands newer to the Australian market.
Start with the two tools on this site: the ACCC-sourced recall list on our risk-alerts page, and each brand's manufacturer profile showing years in the Australian market and CEC listing history. A note on delistings — an expired CEC listing is not automatically a red flag. Regulations change and products get relisted with minor updates, and old models are routinely retired when new ones launch. A safety removal is different from an expiry. The pattern that matters: if a manufacturer hasn't renewed or listed anything for a few years, it's safe to say they're no longer present in the market.
Most home batteries sold in Australia are made in China — including products from the biggest global brands — so 'Chinese-made' tells you very little on its own. Quality tracks the cells and the warranty, not the country: the best cells carry warranties up to 10,000+ cycles, while cheaper packs are warranted for far fewer. That's usually how the pricing works — a lower price per kWh can mean a shorter warranted life and faster degradation. Popular Chinese-made brands in the WA market include Sigenergy, Sungrow, GoodWe, Growatt, Sofar, FoxESS, and iStore. Very few brands can claim non-Chinese ownership (and manufacturing origin is hard to verify) — US-owned Tesla and Austrian-owned Fronius are the main ones still available here.
The CEC register lists 4 Cornick battery models, but none is currently within its approval window. Check the current approval with your installer before you buy.
WA's rebate ($130/kWh, up to $1,300) depends on the system pairing with a Synergy-approved (SSL) inverter. Eligibility is set by the inverter, not the battery brand. Whether a given Cornick system qualifies depends on the inverter it's installed with, so confirm the pairing with your installer.
The CEC register lists 2 Cornick inverter models, but none is currently within its approval window. Check the current approval with your installer before you buy.
None of Cornick's 2 inverter models is listed as a hybrid or battery inverter on the CEC register, so a home battery would need its own inverter (an AC-coupled battery). Confirm the design with your installer.
Two modular systems Perth buyers often shortlist together, compared spec by spec.
Synergy customers get $130/kWh back, capped at $1,300.
A 10 kWh usable LFP tower that stacks in 5 kWh modules, with a 10-year warranty.
Get a quote from an installer from our network that covers your area. You choose whether to act on it. No obligation.
Product specifications, pricing, and availability are subject to change without notice. We make no warranties regarding product performance, longevity, or suitability for your specific needs.
Always verify specifications with the manufacturer and installer before purchase. Warranty terms are set by manufacturers and may have conditions not disclosed here. Battery performance degrades over time.