Data to bring
Interval load profile, current tariff or rate plan, and any renewable generation details. If you are unsure, a single bill and your location is enough to start identifying likely constraints.
This form collects your name, email, optional phone number, and your message. We use it to respond to your inquiry and coordinate next steps.
A useful storage conversation starts with a shared definition of the objective. For many sites, the most important metric is the short window that sets monthly peak demand, not the daily energy total. For others, it is the mismatch between renewable generation and usage, where storage can capture midday output and cover evening loads. And for critical operations, the primary question is what must stay online and for how long.
If you have them available, include interval meter data (15 minute or hourly), a recent utility bill with rate details, and a list of major loads. If you do not have these items, that is fine. We can still recommend the minimum set of measurements to collect so the next step is based on evidence rather than assumptions.
Interval load profile, current tariff or rate plan, and any renewable generation details. If you are unsure, a single bill and your location is enough to start identifying likely constraints.
Existing equipment matters: service size, inverter limits, generator controls, and any interconnection approvals. Storage performance is shaped by how it connects and what the site can safely support.
We design around real constraints: code requirements, ventilation, fire access, and temperature ranges. Share any siting limitations early to avoid recommending options that cannot be permitted or maintained.
Some teams want fully automated dispatch; others prefer simple schedules with manual overrides. Tell us who operates the system and how often, so the solution remains usable after installation.
If you want to align internally before a call, browse the resources library for sizing concepts, terminology, and commissioning checklists.