HomeGrid · Nationwide
HomeGrid battery installers, town by town.
Request installer matches in the US, subject to availability — HomeGrid-experienced prioritized
What could a HomeGrid save you?
Enter your ZIP code to estimate savings and request quotes.
No contact details needed to see your estimate. Request quotes only when you’re ready.
- ✓ HomeGrid Stack’d builds capacity from stackable battery modules
- ✓ Heated module options are available for suitable installations
- ✓ Check state and utility rebates; eligibility varies
- ✓ Shortlist Solar-vetted installers, subject to availability
- ✓ 100% free, no obligation
- ✓ Up to 3 vetted installers — and no one else sees your details
- ✓ Vetted installers — typically 2+ years in business
We pick them, nobody bids
Matching depends on current participating installers for your address and requested brand. There may be fewer than three or no matches. A location page does not establish installer availability. Free for homeowners.
Vetted for battery work
Workmanship warranty, trading history and brand experience — checked before any installer sees your inquiry.
Incentives at quote
No federal residential credit applies to 2026 installs; any verified state or utility program is applied by the installer at quote.
HomeGrid at a glance — sourced
- Current HomeGrid line-up in the US: HomeGrid modular battery systems. source
Find HomeGrid installers near you.
Each state page lists its cities, the outage and incentive picture for that state, and information for comparing systems. These directories show page coverage, not verified installer availability. You can request a match by ZIP code.
- New York — 6 locations
- California — 76 locations
- Illinois — 8 locations
- Texas — 44 locations
- Arizona — 13 locations
- Pennsylvania — 3 locations
- Florida — 27 locations
- North Carolina — 10 locations
- Ohio — 6 locations
- Indiana — 6 locations
- Washington — 10 locations
- Colorado — 12 locations
- Oklahoma — 4 locations
- Tennessee — 6 locations
- District of Columbia — 1 location
- Nevada — 5 locations
- Massachusetts — 9 locations
- Michigan — 7 locations
- Kentucky — 2 locations
- Oregon — 6 locations
- Maryland — 1 location
- Wisconsin — 3 locations
- New Mexico — 3 locations
- Georgia — 8 locations
- Missouri — 6 locations
- Nebraska — 2 locations
- Virginia — 8 locations
- Minnesota — 3 locations
- Kansas — 5 locations
- Louisiana — 4 locations
- Hawaii — 1 location
- New Jersey — 4 locations
- Alaska — 1 location
- Idaho — 3 locations
- Alabama — 5 locations
- Utah — 5 locations
- Iowa — 3 locations
- South Dakota — 1 location
- Arkansas — 2 locations
- Rhode Island — 1 location
- South Carolina — 3 locations
- Connecticut — 5 locations
- Mississippi — 1 location
- North Dakota — 1 location
- Montana — 1 location
- New Hampshire — 1 location
HomeGrid questions, answered
- Does adding HomeGrid storage necessarily increase appliance output?
- Stored energy and available output are different properties of the complete design. Ask the installer to explain the selected HomeGrid configuration with its paired inverter and the limits that apply to the intended household loads. A larger battery bank may change the energy available without changing every output constraint. The contractor should document the assembly, communication and circuit plan together. If modules are added later, request a review of the actual product generation and inverter relationship; modular packaging does not establish that every possible addition is already supported.
- What should my HomeGrid installation include?
- HomeGrid supplies batteries used within a wider solar-and-storage installation. The inverter and the battery configuration need to be assessed together, especially when comparing modular systems. List the HomeGrid battery configuration and the paired inverter. Check physical access and the planned position of the battery assembly. Ask how adding modules would affect commissioning and the system design.
- What should I check before choosing HomeGrid?
- Battery capacity alone does not tell you the backup output of the complete HomeGrid installation. Which inverter will control my HomeGrid batteries? What limits the backup output of this complete system? What is involved in adding storage after the initial installation?
- Who supports a completed HomeGrid installation?
- Retain the battery configuration and the inverter commissioning record. Ask which company handles the first service call for each component.
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