1) Households with solar systems

If your home already has a solar photovoltaic system, the energy storage battery can store excess electricity generated during the day for use at night or on cloudy days, enhancing energy independence and reducing reliance on the grid.

2) Households seeking to reduce electricity bills

Households located in regions with high electricity rates and significant peak-off-peak rate differentials (e.g., California, Hawaii).

Households using a “time-of-use (TOU)” billing model can charge during off-peak hours and discharge during peak hours to reduce electricity costs.

3) Households frequently affected by power outages

Living in regions prone to extreme weather events (e.g., hurricane or wildfire-prone areas).

Regions with outdated grid infrastructure and unstable power supply (e.g., rural or remote areas).

Households requiring continuous power supply for critical appliances (e.g., medical devices, refrigerators, WiFi routers). 

4) Households prioritizing environmental sustainability and energy independence 

Seeking to reduce carbon emissions and increase renewable energy use. 

Aiming to reduce reliance on the public grid and enhance household energy autonomy. 

5) Households eligible for government subsidies or incentive programs 

Residing in states offering energy storage subsidies, such as California (SGIP program), New York, Massachusetts, etc.

Households eligible for the federal 30% tax credit (ITC) policy can reduce installation costs. 

If your household meets one or more of these criteria, installing a home energy storage smart battery is a worthwhile consideration.