Solar street lights are an eco-friendly and cost-effective solution for outdoor lighting, using renewable solar energy to power street lights and public spaces. These systems operate independently of the electrical grid, making them an ideal choice for areas with limited or no access to grid electricity. By integrating solar panels, efficient LED lights, and high-capacity batteries, solar street lights absorb and store solar energy during the day to provide lighting throughout the night.

The key advantage of solar street lights lies in their ability to reduce dependence on fossil fuels, lower energy costs, and promote sustainability in urban, suburban, and rural areas. These lights are increasingly being adopted globally due to their minimal installation and maintenance costs, long-lasting components, and their contribution to reducing carbon footprints.

Solar street lights are particularly beneficial for developing regions and remote areas where establishing traditional electrical infrastructure is not feasible or cost-effective. Additionally, they are widely used in cities to reduce the environmental impact of conventional street lighting, offering a renewable energy solution that aligns with modern energy goals.

Component	Solar Panel	Battery	LED Light	Charge Controller
Power Output	80W to 200W	12V, 24V, 48V (depending on system size)	10W to 150W (depending on model)	10A to 20A
Battery Capacity	N/A	30Ah to 150Ah	N/A	N/A
LED Efficiency	N/A	N/A	120 to 150 lumens per watt	N/A
Working Hours (Per Day)	N/A	8-12 hours (depending on sun exposure)	8-12 hours	N/A
Lighting Duration	N/A	2 to 4 days (on full charge)	N/A	N/A
System Life Cycle	20-25 years	5-10 years	50,000 hours	10+ years

Region/Location	Initial Cost (USD per unit)	Annual Maintenance Cost (USD)	Electricity Savings (USD/year)	Payback Period (Years)
Urban Area	$500 to $1,500	$50 to $100	$150 to $300	3 to 5
Rural Area	$300 to $800	$30 to $80	$100 to $200	2 to 4
Highway/Expressway	$1,000 to $3,000	$100 to $200	$300 to $500	4 to 6

Solar Panel Capacity	Average Daily Solar Exposure	Average Battery Charge (per day)	Average Lighting Hours (Night)
80W	4-5 hours	3-5 hours	8-12 hours
100W	5-6 hours	4-6 hours	8-12 hours
200W	6-8 hours	6-8 hours	8-12 hours