SolarEdge · Nationwide
SolarEdge battery installers, town by town.
Get matched with top solar companies in the US — SolarEdge-experienced prioritized
What could a SolarEdge save you?
- ✓ DC-coupled inside a SolarEdge system — no second conversion step
- ✓ Passively cooled and near-silent
- ✓ One company for inverter, optimizers, battery and app
- ✓ Free for homeowners, no obligation — quotes only if you ask
- ✓ 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
You get 2-3 installers, never a bidding pool. Every one is vetted — typically 2+ years in business with a track record of decent reviews.
Vetted for battery work
Workmanship warranty, trading history and brand experience — checked before any installer sees your inquiry.
Free for homeowners
No fee, no obligation, and no bidding pool — your details go to up to 3 installers and nobody else.
SolarEdge at a glance — sourced
- Current SolarEdge line-up in the US: Home Battery 400V (BAT-10K1P) (9.7 kWh usable). source
- SolarEdge is DC-coupled: the battery and inverter are one system, so on a retrofit the existing solar inverter is replaced rather than kept. source
- Usable capacity runs from 9.7 kWh to 29.1 kWh. source
- Capacity can be added later without replacing the inverter. source
- The manufacturer warranty is 10 years. source
- It works with SolarEdge's own inverters only. source
- Listed models are certified to UL 9540, the safety standard permit offices and utilities check for home storage. source
Find SolarEdge installers near you.
Each state page lists its cities, the outage and incentive picture for that state, and the installers we match you with there. Not listed? Matching runs on ZIP code, so enter yours anyway.
- 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
SolarEdge questions, answered
- Does the SolarEdge Home Battery work with other inverters?
- No. It is DC-coupled to the SolarEdge Home Hub inverter — SolarEdge’s own datasheet lists that as the compatible inverter family — so it is a battery for SolarEdge systems. If your solar runs on another brand’s inverter, adding this battery means replacing the inverter; an AC-coupled battery would keep it.
- I already have SolarEdge solar. Is this the obvious battery?
- Usually, yes — provided your inverter is a Home Hub model. It couples on the DC side, reports into the same app as your optimizers, and keeps warranty and support with one company. The first thing to confirm is the exact inverter model, because older SolarEdge inverters are not battery-ready and a replacement changes the quote entirely.
- Is the SolarEdge Home Battery UL 9540 listed?
- Yes. SolarEdge’s North America datasheet lists the Home Battery 400V to UL 9540, UL 9540A and UL 1973, which is what most permitting authorities and utilities ask for on a residential storage application. Your installer files the listing with the permit and interconnection paperwork.
- How many SolarEdge batteries can I have?
- Up to three on one Home Hub inverter, per SolarEdge’s datasheet. That is enough for most homes, and it is the ceiling — if your plan is a very large system, a modular stack from another brand goes further. Have the installer confirm the inverter is sized for the number you might eventually want, not just the number you are buying today.
- Does the SolarEdge battery provide backup in an outage?
- It can, with the Backup Interface — an additional component SolarEdge notes may be required along with a firmware update, subject to local regulation. Without it the system does self-consumption only. Ask whether the interface is in the quote and which circuits it will keep live.
- Can the SolarEdge battery be installed outdoors?
- Yes — the datasheet rates it for indoor and outdoor installation, floor or wall mounted. The practical constraint is temperature: it has a stated ambient operating window, and the warranty attaches conditions to it, so an unshaded wall in a desert summer or an exposed spot in a northern winter is worth avoiding. A garage or utility room is the easy answer.
- Is a SolarEdge battery quiet?
- Very. It is passively cooled — no fans — and the datasheet gives a noise figure low enough that it is one of the quieter home batteries you can buy. That makes it a reasonable candidate for a utility room or a wall shared with living space, which is not true of every battery on this list.