Home battery storage
Use stored energy after sunset or during an outage with a compatible backup system.

The fridge. The lights. A quiet evening at home. Let’s build a backup plan around what matters most to you.
Sunshine powers your home and tops up your battery.
Flip the day/night switch above, then change the settings to see the difference.
Example system includes solar, a battery, and compatible backup equipment.
Adjust the settings to explore your example home.
Illustrative, steady-state estimate. 10% battery reserve, 90% usable-energy factor, 5 kW discharge limit. Weather, equipment, starting charge, and actual loads change results. Not a system sizing quote.
Use stored energy after sunset or during an outage with a compatible backup system.
Prioritize refrigeration, lights, internet, and the circuits you choose.
Explore fuel-powered backup for your loads and outage expectations.
Keep backed-up circuits safely separated from the utility during an outage.
Local conditions and public permit activity, with the source behind every reading.
Temperature can change heating and cooling loads. Clouds can change solar production.
These are weather observations, not electrical measurements.
A view of electrical work across the city—from new circuits to larger projects.
Refreshes every 10 minutes while this page is open. The day/night switch changes the illustration; it never changes real weather readings.
We start with the appliances and circuits that matter to you.
Battery, generator, or a coordinated system that fits the site.
Install, test, and walk you through how your backup operates.
It depends on usable battery capacity, starting charge, and which appliances are running. Try the battery demonstration to see how changing the load changes the estimated runtime. Your actual system needs a site-specific design.
Ordinary grid-connected solar generally shuts down when the grid fails. Backup requires compatible equipment that safely isolates your home from the grid. We’ll help you plan solar, storage, and backup together.
They’re interactive demonstrations, not readings from a real home. Day, night, cloud cover, and your settings change an illustrative energy model. They are here to explain how the equipment works together.
One local crew. A clear plan. Work done with care.