Off-Grid Tiny Homes
Live independently with a tiny home designed from the ground up for off-grid operation. KYRAX off-grid ready models come pre-wired for solar, pre-plumbed for rainwater collection, and engineered for self-sufficient living. Add our solar panel system, composting toilet, and water filtration upgrades at build time — or install them later when you're ready to cut the cord.
4 Models Available
Every model is fully customizable with your choice of layout, exterior, and upgrades.
Frequently Asked Questions
What does 'off-grid ready' mean?
Off-grid ready means the home is pre-wired and pre-plumbed to accept solar panels, battery storage, water collection systems, and composting toilets. The infrastructure is built in during construction so you can add off-grid systems at any time without structural modifications.
How much does it cost to go fully off-grid?
Adding a complete off-grid package to a KYRAX home typically costs $8,000-$18,000 depending on the system size. This includes a 3kW solar array, lithium battery bank, water filtration, and composting toilet. The investment pays for itself through eliminated utility bills.
Can off-grid tiny homes be used year-round in Canada?
Absolutely. KYRAX off-grid homes include cold-climate insulation, propane backup heating, and solar systems sized for Canadian winter sun hours. Our customers live comfortably off-grid through Ontario and BC winters.
Related Guides
Helpful articles for choosing the right tiny home.
On-Grid vs. Off-Grid: Choosing the Right Setup for Your Lifestyle
Should your tiny home connect to municipal utilities or operate independently? We break down the costs, benefits, and practical considerations of each approach.
Off-Grid LivingSolar Power for Tiny Homes: A Complete 3kW System Guide
Everything you need to know about powering your tiny home with solar energy, from panel selection to battery storage and system sizing.
Off-Grid LivingComposting Toilets vs. Standard Plumbing: Making the Right Choice
One of the most common questions from tiny home buyers: should I go with a composting toilet or traditional plumbing? Here's an honest comparison.