Australian Solar Mesh utilises Industry Specialised Stainless Steel with a Specialised Coating Far Superior than UV Protected PVC.

It All Looks the Same - That’s the Trap

From the ground, all solar mesh looks similar. wire, some sort of Black coating, job done…right? Not quite.

There are millions of different material combinations being used in the birdproofing industry and most companies don’t disclose what they’re installing.

The problem? Majority of these combinations simply don’t work and cause catastrophic damage.

What Most Companies Use

In most cases, you’ll be told the mesh is: “PVC-coated stainless steel.”

That sounds safe, until you realise:

  • 304 stainless steel (the most common type) was never meant for solar panel frames

  • Galvanised steel ( the second most common type) was also never meant for solar panel frames

  • PVC coatings used in the industry aren’t up to standard for long-term use

The bottom line? Even though it might look fine at first, the material begins to fail quietly and by the time you notice — it’s too late.

Why It Matters

Cheap or incompatible mesh can:

  • React with your solar panel frame or roof surface

  • Leave visible marks, stains, or structural issues over time

  • Cause enough interference to result in warranty disputes or panel degradation

If the installer can’t explain what they're using and why - that’s the real danger.

See the Difference for Yourself

We’ve documented real jobs where mesh that “looked fine” failed. It wasn’t obvious at first but the damage added up.

To view real-world examples of failed mesh installs, check the secure photo link in your email titled:

“Real Photos, Real Videos, Real Damage”

It’s not about scaring you, it’s about preparing you.

Not all mesh is equal. Some may cost less. But it could cost you a lot more later.

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Safeguarding Your Solar Investment Has Never Been More Vital

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Why HDPE Plastic Falls Short for Solar Birdproofing