Device Comparison
GoodWe GM3000 vs GMK110 vs IAMMETER WEM2067 vs WEM3050T
A practical meter comparison for buyers choosing between inverter-native GoodWe meters and local-integration-friendly IAMMETER options.
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Which To Choose
Start with the practical fit, then read the table.
GoodWe Smart Meter GM3000
Best fit when three-phase (3L+N/400Vac), solar import/export visibility, and local dashboards and Home Assistant.
GoodWe Smart Meter GMK110
Best fit when single-phase 1P2W; 85-288 V L-N, 50/60 Hz, solar import/export visibility, and local dashboards and Home Assistant.
IAMMETER WEM2067
Best fit when dual-channel: single-phase solar, 120/240 V split-phase grid, or two independent single-phase circuits., solar import/export visibility, and local dashboards and Home Assistant.
IAMMETER WEM3050T
Best fit when single-phase, split-phase, and 3-phase 4-wire WYE/Star systems, solar import/export visibility, and local dashboards and Home Assistant.
Use this comparison when the shortlist mixes brand-native smart meters with more open local-integration meters and the right choice depends on ecosystem priorities.
At A Glance
Key fit signals before the full table
A quick pass over the most decision-shaping details for each device in this featured comparison.
GoodWe Smart Meter GM3000
- Phase
- Three-phase (3L+N/400Vac)
- Installation
- DIN-rail mounted three-phase smart meter with 3 included current transformers
- Measurement
- CT-based three-phase smart meter for voltage, current, power, energy, and export-limiting workflows in GoodWe systems
- Max current
- 120 A
GoodWe Smart Meter GMK110
- Phase
- Single-phase 1P2W; 85-288 V L-N, 50/60 Hz
- Installation
- Indoor one-module DIN-rail installation inside a distribution box; IP20 meter with one external 120 A:40 mA CT; qualified installation required.
- Measurement
- CT-based single-phase grid-connection-point monitoring for load tracking and export-power control; energy readings are reference-only, not utility billing.
- Max current
- 120 A
IAMMETER WEM2067
- Phase
- Dual-channel: single-phase solar, 120/240 V split-phase grid, or two independent single-phase circuits.
- Installation
- Indoor 2-pole DIN-rail installation with two external split-core CTs and Wi-Fi antenna; 90 x 36.5 x 58 mm, IP51 front.
- Measurement
- Dual-channel CT measurement of voltage, current, active/reactive power, power factor, frequency, and bidirectional active energy.
- Max current
- 150 A
IAMMETER WEM3050T
- Phase
- Single-phase, split-phase, and 3-phase 4-wire WYE/Star systems
- Installation
- 2P DIN-rail mounted Wi-Fi energy meter with 3 x 150A split-core CTs and an external antenna
- Measurement
- Bidirectional three-phase or split-phase Wi-Fi energy meter with active/reactive energy, power factor, and import/export monitoring
- Max current
- 150 A
Before You Decide
Checks that matter before price.
- Confirm your supply type first: single-phase, split-phase, or three-phase.
- Decide whether DIN-rail wiring, CT clamps, or utility-meter access fits your switchboard.
- Choose between cloud convenience and local data access before comparing prices.
- For solar homes, make sure import, export, and load readings are measured at the right point.
| Install fit | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Phase support | Three-phase (3L+N/400Vac) | Single-phase 1P2W; 85-288 V L-N, 50/60 Hz | Dual-channel: single-phase solar, 120/240 V split-phase grid, or two independent single-phase circuits. | Single-phase, split-phase, and 3-phase 4-wire WYE/Star systems |
| Installation | DIN-rail mounted three-phase smart meter with 3 included current transformers | Indoor one-module DIN-rail installation inside a distribution box; IP20 meter with one external 120 A:40 mA CT; qualified installation required. | Indoor 2-pole DIN-rail installation with two external split-core CTs and Wi-Fi antenna; 90 x 36.5 x 58 mm, IP51 front. | 2P DIN-rail mounted Wi-Fi energy meter with 3 x 150A split-core CTs and an external antenna |
| Measurement | CT-based three-phase smart meter for voltage, current, power, energy, and export-limiting workflows in GoodWe systems | CT-based single-phase grid-connection-point monitoring for load tracking and export-power control; energy readings are reference-only, not utility billing. | Dual-channel CT measurement of voltage, current, active/reactive power, power factor, frequency, and bidirectional active energy. | Bidirectional three-phase or split-phase Wi-Fi energy meter with active/reactive energy, power factor, and import/export monitoring |
| Max current | 120 A | 120 A | 150 A | 150 A |
| Nominal voltage | Unknown | Unknown | Unknown | 80-277 VAC (phase) / 140-480 VAC (line) |
| Meter fit | ||||
| Accuracy class | Class 1 (voltage/current and active power) / Class 2 (reactive power) | Class 1 voltage/current; Class 1 active energy; Class 2 reactive energy | Active energy Class 1 (IEC 62053-21); voltage, current and active power +/-1.0%. | Class 1 active energy (IEC 62053-21); ±1.0% voltage, current, and active power |
| Current sensing | 3 x 120A/40mA current transformers included | 1 x fixed-ratio 120 A:40 mA CT; GoodWe states the CT is not replaceable. Earlier 200 A:50 mA CT versions are phased out after June 2026. | Two included 150 A split-core CTs with 16 mm aperture; one CT per measurement channel. | 3 x 150A split-core CTs included in the standard package |
| Monitoring | ||||
| Protocol | RS485 / Modbus | RS485 | Wi-Fi / Modbus TCP / Modbus RTU / HTTP API | Wi-Fi / HTTP / MQTT / Modbus TCP |
| Local API | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Cloud dependency | Local RS485 meter link; SEMS cloud is optional through the compatible GoodWe inverter system. | No cloud is required for the meter-to-inverter RS485 measurement/control path. SEMS is optional for remote monitoring and broader system visibility. | IAMMETER-Cloud Basic is included but optional; local HTTP API, Modbus TCP/RTU and supported local Home Assistant paths do not require vendor cloud. | Optional cloud; lifetime Basic cloud included. Local API, MQTT and Modbus/TCP work without cloud. |
| Home Assistant | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Solar fit | ||||
| Solar import/export | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Buying context | ||||
| Price range | Installer-quoted | Unknown | About $88-$100 | About USD 99 on IAMMETER official store during 2026-05 review |
| Availability | North America official page / broader global GoodWe smart-meter family availability varies by market | Global / region-dependent GoodWe availability | Global IAMMETER product channel; strongest fit for split-phase residential and small solar monitoring markets where WEM2067 is sold or sampled through IAMMETER routes. | Global official store and IAMMETER regional warehouse/platform lanes; IAMMETER lists WEM3050T availability for China, USA, Australia, and Germany. |
| Source check | ||||
| Last verified | Aug 14, 2026 | Aug 21, 2026 | Aug 29, 2026 | Aug 19, 2026 |
| Product page | Official page | Official page | Official page | Official page |
| Documentation | Official docs | Official docs | Official docs | Official docs |
Verdict
Choose GoodWe when inverter ecosystem fit is the main goal, and IAMMETER when local APIs, MQTT, and broader third-party integration flexibility matter more.
FAQ
Common decision questions.
Which energy meter should I choose?
Choose the option that matches your installation constraints and data path first. For 4 energy meter options, the full table is most useful after you know whether local data access, cloud convenience, backup behavior, solar visibility, or expansion matters most.
What should I check before comparing prices?
Check installation fit, required accessories, official documentation, monitoring platform support, and any unknown fields in the source-checked table. Price is only useful once those constraints are clear.
Can these devices work with local dashboards or Home Assistant?
GoodWe Smart Meter GM3000, GoodWe Smart Meter GMK110, IAMMETER WEM2067, IAMMETER WEM3050T list Home Assistant support in the catalog. GoodWe Smart Meter GM3000, GoodWe Smart Meter GMK110, IAMMETER WEM2067, IAMMETER WEM3050T are marked with local API support. Confirm firmware, region, and integration maturity before treating this as a final compatibility guarantee.
Are unknown fields a reason to avoid a device?
Not always. Unknown means the field was not confirmed from the reviewed source data. Treat it as a question for the installer, reseller, or manufacturer before making a purchase decision.
Does the verdict replace the specification table?
No. The verdict is a practical shortcut. Use the table to confirm the exact constraints that matter for your home, especially installation, monitoring, and support details.