Indicative price, tips, grants and companies for your project in Aigle (Vaud).
At a glance
Typical budget
CHF 7'900 – CHF 16'900
Midpoint
CHF 11'600
Grants found
0
Nearby companies
4
Worked examples in Aigle
Small project
CHF 4'400 – CHF 10'000
Typical project
CHF 7'900 – CHF 16'900
Large project
CHF 13'600 – CHF 28'000
Project
Quantity
Low
High
Per unit
Small project
5 kWh
CHF 4'400
CHF 10'000
CHF 1'300
Typical project
10 kWh
CHF 7'900
CHF 16'900
CHF 1'200
Large project
18 kWh
CHF 13'600
CHF 28'000
CHF 1'100
Computed with our estimator for Aigle (regional factor included), standard finish. Only the project size changes.
Cost split (typical project)
Labour :CHF 2'300(20 %)
Materials :CHF 8'100(70 %)
Other costs :CHF 1'200(10 %)
What the price covers
Included
Supply and installation
VAT
Battery, charge management and standard connection; options according to answers
Not included
Permits and architect fees
Unexpected structural issues
Possible subsidies
Solar panels and complete electrical refurbishment
Tips before you start
A battery is worthwhile when solar output clearly exceeds your daytime use.
Size capacity by evening consumption, not panel power.
Check compatibility with your existing inverter before buying.
Your project in 5 steps
1. Estimate
Set a budget range with the estimator.
2. Grants
Apply before work starts.
3. Quotes
Compare at least 3 quotes.
4. Permit
Check with the municipality whether a permit is needed.
5. Works
Follow the site and do a written handover.
Grants and subsidies
No specific grant listed for this work. Maintenance tax deductions may still apply.
Aigle's housing stock in figures
The federal building register lists 1'286 residential buildings with 5'987 dwellings in Aigle. 65% were built before 1980, before serious insulation standards, and 79% are still heated with oil or gas.
Only 14.9% of residential buildings in Aigle report a solar thermal system in the register, so most roofs are still free. Photovoltaics are not recorded there; check the solar cadastre for your roof.
65 %built before 1980
79 %heated by oil or gas
9.7 %electric hot water
14.9 %with declared solar thermal
Age of residential buildings
Before 191929 %
1919–194511 %
1946–19609 %
1961–19708 %
1971–19808 %
1981–199011 %
1991–20004 %
2001–20109 %
Since 201111 %
Main heating energy
Gas59 %
Heating oil20 %
Heat pump13 %
Electricity5 %
Wood2 %
Heating and hot water: which energies?
Energy
Heating
Hot water
Gas
59 %
50.5 %
Heating oil
20 %
19.2 %
Heat pump
13 %
4.4 %
Electricity
5 %
9.7 %
Wood
2 %
1.5 %
Solar thermal
0 %
14.3 %
Each line gives the share of buildings using that energy, separately for heating and for hot water. The two columns do not always reach 100%: some buildings combine two systems, or reported none.
Type of heating system
Boiler (unspecified)64.8 %
Heat pump13.1 %
Condensing boiler11 %
Standard boiler4.9 %
Central electric heating4 %
Stove1 %
Heat exchanger (district)0.5 %
A standard non-condensing boiler is usually older and less efficient.
Houses or apartment buildings?
Single-family houses58 %
Two-dwelling houses12.4 %
Apartment buildings (3+)29.5 %
14.9 % of buildings mix housing with shops or offices.
The typical building
storeys (median)
3
median footprint
111 m²
median dwelling area
79 m²
Renovations, heritage and volumes
For renovation projects in Aigle, RegBL data provides vital insights for homeowners. Among 1286 total buildings, 47 are designated under heritage protection, necessitating early consultation with municipal authorities regarding permit requirements. Additionally, for the 695 houses measured via SIA 416 standards, the median volume is 659 m3, which serves as a critical baseline for scaling heating or insulation upgrades. Please be aware that data coverage is partial, as no records are available for the year of the last renovation, meaning this specific metric cannot be used for your planning at this time.
47
buildings flagged as protected
status known for 282 of 1'286 buildings; check with the municipality
Suggestions from the commercial register by distance and activity. Not an endorsement or partnership.
Useful local data
Rules of the canton of Vaud
These rules apply across the whole canton, not only in this town.
Tax deductions
Note : Le contribuable peut choisir, lors de chaque période fiscale et pour chaque immeuble, entre la déduction des frais effectifs et la déduction forfaitaire. La déduction forfaitaire couvre les frais d'entretien, de remise en état d'immeubles acquis récemment, d'administration par des tiers, d'investissements énergétiques, de démolition et de primes d'assurances.
Carry-forward : Si les coûts d'investissement destinés à économiser l'énergie et à ménager l'environnement ou les frais de démolition en vue d'une construction de remplacement ne peuvent pas être entièrement pris en considération fiscalement durant l'année où ils ont été engagés, le solde peut être reporté sur les deux périodes fiscales suivantes. Les dépenses peuvent être reportées si le revenu net est négatif. Si des frais sont reportés, il n'est pas possible de faire valoir une déduction forfaitaire pendant cette période fiscale. En cas de déménagement en Suisse ou de transfert de la propriété de l'immeuble, le contribuable conserve le droit de déduire le solde des frais pouvant être reportés.
Maintenance costs : Le contribuable qui possède des immeubles privés peut déduire les frais nécessaires à leur entretien, les primes d'assurances relatives à ces immeubles et les frais d'administration par des tiers.
Energy investments : Sont réputés investissements destinés à économiser l'énergie et à ménager l'environnement les frais encourus en vue de rationaliser la consommation d'énergie ou de recourir aux énergies renouvelables. Ces investissements concernent le remplacement d'éléments de construction ou d'installations vétustes et l'adjonction d'éléments de construction ou d'installations dans des bâtiments existants. Si les mesures sont subventionnées par la collectivité publique, le contribuable ne peut déduire que les frais qu'il assume lui-même. Le taux de déduction est de 100%.