Buy energy when it is cheap. Use it when it is not.
A home battery stores electricity, from the roof or from cheap overnight tariff windows, and releases it during expensive peak hours. It is the single component that makes everything else in the home work harder.

No jargon and no assumed knowledge. This is the explanation to share with your people when they ask what they are actually buying.
Electricity is cheaper overnight on a time-of-use tariff. The battery charges quietly in that window, whether or not the home has solar panels.
If there are panels, daytime surplus that would otherwise be sold cheaply goes into the battery instead.
Between roughly four and eight in the evening, households use the most electricity and pay the most for it. The battery covers that period from energy bought or generated earlier.
The system decides when to charge and discharge on its own. The household sees it in an app and otherwise carries on as normal.
A wall or floor mounted lithium battery sized to the household's real consumption pattern.
A hybrid inverter that coordinates solar generation, storage and grid import.
Automatic charging during off-peak tariff windows, even in homes without solar.
Optional backup circuits so essential sockets stay live during a power cut.
Evening peak is when households use the most power and pay the most for it. A battery covers that window from cheap stored energy.
Without storage, most daytime generation is exported for a fraction of its value. With storage, it powers the evening.
Even on its own, a battery charging on an off-peak rate reduces the average price the household pays per unit.
Storage suits more homes than solar does, because it does not need a roof. It needs somewhere dry to sit and a household with a decent evening electricity load.
Indicative figures for a typical UK three-bedroom home. Every employee sees exact numbers on their own live online quote.
The saving depends on the size of the battery, the tariff and how much electricity the household uses in the evening. A battery on a time-of-use tariff saves money even with no panels on the roof.
One short agreement opens battery storage to your whole workforce. We handle every employee question, quote and install from there. See how it works for employers.
Tell us a little about your organisation and we'll come back with the employee-facing detail, or book a demo and we'll walk you through the walled garden.
New to the scheme? Read how it works for employers.
Delivered by Net Zero Benefits, alongside The Electric Car Scheme, the UK's largest independent salary sacrifice provider.
A live walkthrough with the team who built it.
Not ready for a call? and we'll send the employer pack.
If something here is not covered, ask it on the demo and we will answer it straight.
No. A battery on its own still saves money by charging during cheap overnight hours and powering the home through expensive evening ones. Solar simply gives it a second, free source to fill up from.
Typically 10 to 15 years of daily cycling, and the manufacturer's warranty covers a guaranteed capacity over a set number of years. That warranty is included in the quote.
It can, if backup circuits are fitted. Those keep essentials like the fridge, lights and broadband running. It is an option on the quote rather than something every install includes.
Usually a garage, utility room, loft or an outside wall in a weather-rated enclosure. It is roughly the size of a small radiator or a tall cupboard, depending on capacity.
Yes. Certified home batteries have multiple layers of protection built in, are installed to UK standards by accredited electricians, and are sited away from living and sleeping areas.
It is sized to the household's actual consumption pattern rather than sold as a package. Oversizing wastes money and undersizing leaves savings on the table, so the design starts from the real numbers.
No routine maintenance. Firmware updates arrive automatically and the app flags anything that needs attention.