Solar Battery
- Best For: Solar Self-Consumption / Nighttime Power / Essential Backup
- Load Support: Up to 3.84kW
- Backup Time: 4.6 Hours at 1kW Load
- Installation: Wall / Floor
Store daytime solar energy for nighttime use, self-consumption and essential backup loads.
A solar battery stores surplus electricity generated by solar panels so it can be used after sunset or during a power outage. The correct choice depends on daily energy use, backup loads, inverter voltage and available installation space.
| Product | Capacity | Load Support | Backup Time | Installation |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Home Battery | 10kWh / 51.2V / 200Ah LiFePO4 | Up to 5kW | 1.6 Hours at 5kW Load | Wall / Floor |
| Solar Battery | 5.12kWh / 51.2V / 100Ah LiFePO4 | Up to 3.84kW | 4.6 Hours at 1kW Load | Wall / Floor |
| Complete ESS | 5kW Hybrid Inverter + 10kWh LiFePO4 | 5kW | 2 Hours at 5kW Load | Floor-Standing |
| All-in-One ESS | 10kW Hybrid Inverter + 15kWh LiFePO4 | 10kW | 1.5 Hours at 10kW Load | Floor-Standing |
| Expansion Battery | 48V / 100Ah / 4.8kWh | Up to 4.8kW DC | Adds 4.8 Hours at 1kW Load | Battery Rack / Cabinet |
A 51.2V LiFePO4 battery for solar self-consumption, nighttime energy use and selected home backup loads.
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Most people start with the same question: how much capacity do I actually need?
| What you mainly need | Typical capacity | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Just keep lights, Wi-Fi, fridge running during short outages | 5–10 kWh | Enough for basic backup. Common in apartments and smaller homes. |
| Have solar and want to use more of your own power at night | 10–15 kWh | Most common range for regular single-family homes. |
| Longer backup or larger house | 15–30 kWh+ | Makes sense when you need more autonomy |
If average daily use is about 15–25 kWh, most people still land in the 10–15 kWh range. Size from overnight use or the outage you want to cover, not from the full daily total alone.
| Type | Best when… | Upside | Downside |
|---|---|---|---|
| Wall-mounted | You don’t have much floor space | Clean look, easy to install | Often one unit first; add a second later if usage is higher. |
| Floor-standing cabinet | You need higher capacity | More energy in one unit, easier to expand | Takes up floor space |
| All-in-one (battery + inverter) | You want a simpler system | Faster install, fewer components | Less flexible if you already have an inverter |
No single “best” option — it really comes down to your daily usage, whether you have solar, and how much backup you actually care about.
| Point | Why it matters |
|---|---|
| Check inverter compatibility first | Voltage range and communication protocol have to match, or you’ll run into issues later |
| Installation location | Batteries don’t like extreme heat or cold, and they need some airflow |
| Critical loads vs whole-home backup | This decision affects system size and whether you need extra transfer equipment |
| Operating mode (if you have solar) | Self-consumption, backup, or time-of-use changes how hard the battery works |
| Professional installation | Has to follow local electrical code |
Not sure where to start? Send over your average daily usage, solar system size (if you have one), and what you mainly want the battery to cover. We can narrow it down from there.
Choose battery capacity from the energy you need after sunset and the loads that must remain powered during an outage.
| Daily solar surplus | Use the battery to store excess daytime generation |
|---|---|
| Nighttime energy use | Match usable battery energy to the evening load |
| Critical backup load | Size inverter output for the loads that must stay on |
| Battery voltage | 51.2V DC low-voltage battery platform |
| Recommended model | 5.12kWh nominal energy / 3.84kW max output |
The table below lists the documented specification for the Solar Battery product shown on this page.
| Model | IP Rating | Rated Voltage | Drainage / Installation | Fire Protection |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Solar Battery | IP65 | 51.2V DC | Wall / Floor | Built-in BMS |
| Nominal voltage | 51.2V DC |
|---|---|
| Operating voltage | 44.8–57.6V DC |
| Communication | CAN / RS485 / RS232 |
| Maximum output power | 3.84kW |
Runtime examples exclude inverter losses. Choose capacity by usable energy and backup at 1kW.
Looking for more models or a custom configuration? Contact us and we will match the right energy storage products for your project.
Contact UsWatch install, charging, expansion, and home backup clips for residential storage products.
Installing a home battery for residential backup.
Solar charging and evening discharge for home self-consumption.
Integrated battery + inverter system installation.
Connecting expansion battery capacity to a compatible system.
Home backup runtime demonstration under household loads.
Looking for more install clips or a custom project walkthrough? Contact us and we will share matching energy storage project videos.
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Store solar power for nighttime use with residential battery systems designed for solar homes.
Supply stored power during an outage. Battery capacity is measured in kWh; inverter output is measured in kW.
Storage batteries store excess daytime solar power for evening use and backup.
A residential storage system combines battery storage, an inverter, and system controls for daily energy independence.
Add battery capacity to a compatible existing system for longer backup and more stored energy.
Match PV voltage, input current, MPPT range, and maximum PV voltage with the inverter.
Match battery voltage, BMS communication, charge/discharge current, and expansion limits.
Choose solar self-consumption, outage backup, or both.
Base capacity on nighttime energy and outage loads; usable kWh divided by load estimates runtime.
Confirm location, protection, wiring, and service clearance.
It stores solar or grid electricity in batteries for nighttime use and backup power.
Size the battery from the energy required overnight or during an outage, not total daily electricity use alone.
Using 8kWh usable energy, it provides about 8 hours at 1kW, 4 hours at 2kW, or 1.6 hours at 5kW before inverter losses.
Yes, when the inverter, battery voltage, PV configuration, and BMS communication are compatible.
Yes, when battery capacity and inverter output are sufficient for the connected household loads.
Yes, when the battery platform and inverter support parallel expansion.
A Home Battery requires a compatible inverter. An All-in-One ESS integrates the battery and inverter into one system.