Buying a Generator in Serbia

Need backup power in Serbia? Here’s a down-to-earth guide to voltages, brands, the best models, and reputable shops—plus handy add-ons like an inverter generator or a safe transfer switch kit.

Single-Phase Voltage: 230 V / Three-Phase Voltage: 400 V / Frequency (Hertz): 50 Hz / # of Wires: 3 or 4 (TN system) / Plug Type(s): Type C, F

What are you looking for?

• Generator Brands/Models in Serbia
• Where to Buy Generators in Serbia
• Serbia Generator Guide & FAQs

Generator Brands for Sale in Serbia

Several global and regional brands are available in Serbia, from small portable petrol units to large diesel standby systems.

• Honda: Renowned portable and inverter units; clean power for electronics. Typical pricing: ~€900–€2,800. Browse Honda inverter options.
• Yamaha: Very quiet inverters for mobile crews and home backup; ~€800–€2,500. See Yamaha EF series.
• Kipor: Budget-friendly petrol inverters and open-frame units, popular in Balkan markets; ~€500–€1,200.
• Kubota: Compact diesel sets with low-RPM engines; ideal for extended runtime; quote-based (~6–20 kVA common).
• Cummins: Standby/prime diesel gensets for commercial and residential backup; strong support; price by quote.
• Kohler: Premium standby systems with ATS integration and quiet enclosures; price by quote.
• Pramac / FG Wilson: Broad diesel range for SMEs and facilities; price by quote.

Best Generator Models in Serbia

The “best” unit depends on whether you need portability, low-noise operation, or standby reliability. Always pair with proper cords and protection like a surge protector and a heavy-duty cord.

• Honda EU22i / EU30is: Ultra-quiet inverters, clean sine wave output for electronics; ~2–3 kW. ~€1,200–€2,800.
• Yamaha EF2200iS / EF3000iSE: Great runtime and portability; ~2.2–3 kW. ~€1,000–€2,400.
• Kipor IG3000: Affordable inverter option for households; ~3 kW. ~€900–€1,200.
• Kubota GL6000: Diesel low-RPM generator, reliable for longer outages; ~6 kVA. Quote-based.
• Cummins C30–C60: Heavy-duty standby diesel, ideal for homes and SMEs; 30–60 kVA. Quote-based.
• Kohler 20–45 kVA standby: Premium with ATS ecosystem; quote-based.

Where to Buy Generators in Serbia

Choose authorised distributors for installation, warranty, and parts. Local shops often carry spares, but accessories like covers, ATS kits, and CO alarms are easier online.

AG Generatori

• Bulevar Kralja Aleksandra 284, Belgrade, Serbia
• Contact: +381 11 324 5821 · info@aggenerators.rs
• Hours: Mon–Fri 9:00–17:00

Kubota Serbia Distributor

• Autoput za Novi Sad 73, Belgrade, Serbia
• Contact: +381 11 317 2040
• Hours: Mon–Fri 8:30–17:00

Energo Group

• Partizanska 25, Novi Sad, Serbia
• Contact: office@energogroup.rs
• Hours: Mon–Fri 9:00–18:00

Generator Servis Beograd

• Tošin bunar 179, Belgrade, Serbia
• Contact: +381 64 123 4567
• Hours: Mon–Sat 9:00–17:00

Power Solutions Balkans

• Knez Miloša 110, Belgrade, Serbia
• Contact: sales@psbalkans.com
• Hours: Mon–Fri 8:00–16:00

FG Wilson Serbia

• Industrijska zona bb, Kragujevac, Serbia
• Contact: +381 34 504 444
• Hours: Mon–Fri 8:00–16:00

Delta Motors (Honda Power)

• Autoput 18, Belgrade, Serbia
• Contact: +381 11 209 8400
• Hours: Mon–Fri 9:00–17:00

Generac Balkan Dealer

• Jurija Gagarina 133, Belgrade, Serbia
• Contact: info@generacbalkan.rs
• Hours: Mon–Fri 9:00–17:00

Serbia Generator Buying Guide and Tips

• Size matters: Small homes often manage on 2–3 kW inverters; larger houses or SMEs may need 5–15 kW diesel sets.
• Noise levels: Inverters run at 50–60 dB; open-frame petrol can exceed 75 dB. Urban apartments should stick to quieter models.
• Fuel choice: Petrol inverters are easy and portable. Diesel gensets are better for frequent outages and longer runtimes. LPG/dual-fuel options offer flexibility.
• Safety first: Always use proper changeover switches or ATS—never backfeed. Keep a CO alarm nearby.
• Power quality: Sensitive electronics need pure-sine inverter generators or AVR-equipped units.
• Maintenance: First oil change after 5–20 hours, then every 50–100 hours or annually. Stock filters, plugs, and spare oil.
• Weather protection: Serbia’s cold winters and humid summers mean you should shelter generators with a running cover.
• Accessories: Wheel kits, extra cords, and fuel stabilizer are must-haves.

Buying Generator in Serbia FAQs

How much does generator installation usually cost in Serbia?
Portable units with manual changeover switches typically cost €150–€500 for installation. Full standby diesel systems with ATS and wiring can run €2,000–€6,000+ depending on size and setup.

How noisy can a generator be in Serbia?
Modern inverter models are about 50–60 dB at 7 m, open-frame petrol units 70–85 dB, and enclosed diesel standby sets 65–75 dB. Urban areas may have stricter noise rules.

Which generator type and fuel are best for Serbia’s climate?
For occasional outages, petrol inverters are fine. For frequent or long outages (especially rural), diesel gensets are recommended due to efficiency and durability in Serbia’s mixed climate.

What are the typical warranties for generators in Serbia?
Portable petrol inverters: usually 1–2 years consumer warranty. Diesel standby/prime gensets: 12–24 months or hour-based coverage, provided commissioning is done by an authorised dealer.