Battery Storage

Battery Storage Made Simple

Investing in a Battery is a smart way to further reduce your electricity bill compared to Solar panels alone. Why? Excess power that is generated and not used during the day could be stored for when many households need it most – during the evenings, when the Solar panels are no longer producing. Rather than exporting the excess during the day and buying it back during the evening for an inflated price, the power will already be there ready for you to use to offset your evening usage.

Reduce Your Electricity Bills

Household electricity peaks mornings and evenings, not during the day. Our batteries store solar for use during peak times

Cut Your Grid Use

Installing our battery storage maximises your solar energy use, boosting independence from the National Grid.

Reduce Your Carbon Footprint

Installing a battery storage unit is a proactive step to reduce carbon emissions and future-proof your energy use. No matter what happens, the sun will always rise and shine every day, providing a reliable source of clean energy.

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Battery Storage FAQs

How does Battery storage work?

During the day, your solar panels power your home. Any unused energy is stored in the battery. When the panels stop producing power, the battery supplies electricity to your home before you draw from the grid.

We would always recommend you have a battery fitted as part of your solar installation, but these can also be added by us at a later date.

Battery capacity is measured in kilowatt-hours (kWh). Typical home batteries store between 5–15 kWh, depending on your household’s energy needs.

Most modern Solar Batteries could last up to 10 years and beyond – they can come with warranties based on years, cycles or both.

Some batteries can provide backup power, but not all systems include this feature as standard. Backup capability depends on the battery type and system design.

Yes. Many battery systems can be retrofitted to existing solar installations, subject to compatibility and available space.

Yes. Many batteries can be set to charge from the grid during off-peak or cheaper tariff periods, helping you save more.

Savings depend on your energy usage, electricity prices, and how you use the battery. Batteries help maximise self-consumption and protect against rising energy costs.

Yes. Modern lithium-ion batteries are designed with advanced safety features and must meet strict safety standards.

No. Solar batteries are low maintenance and monitored automatically through an app or control system.

Batteries can be installed indoors or outdoors.

Yes. Most components of modern solar batteries can be recycled at the end of their lifespan.