Building integrated photovoltaics (PV) are promising technologies to integrate renewable energy production and achieve positive energy buildings. Transparent photovoltaics increase the inte-gration options, especially in windows and skylights. In this context, the Tech4win project has developed a prototype tandem UV filter and organic transparent photovoltaic. The current paper presents a techno-economic analysis of the performance of this prototype. The laboratory data introduced in a TRNSYS18 simulation for evaluating the impact in the heating, cooling, lighting, and the PV electrical production. The simulation scenarios include office and residential buildings five different climates. Moreover, the economic analysis consists of a sensitivity study on the PV window investment cost, the electricity price, and the feed-in tariff. The results show that the PV windows increase the heating and lighting demand in all cases, but may decrease the cooling demand compared to non-solar control windows. Consequently, in the heating dominated sce-narios the PV windows increase the energy demand but, in cooling dominated cases, the demand only decreases if the PV window's solar heat gain coefficient (SHGC) improves that of conven-tional window. Nevertheless, in all studied scenarios the PV window improved the building en-ergy balance. Finally, the electricity pricing schedules and the feed-in tariff are key into the economic feasibility.