Meet Title 24 California requirements, reduce monthly peak demands, and capitalize on the energy you produce with battery storage in California.
Battery energy storage is an increasingly popular energy solution for reducing commercial demand charges and other utility bill costs in California. Battery storage systems can also be paired with solar systems to store the produced solar energy for use when the sun isn’t shining or to shift demand to periods when electricity rates are lower.
Microgrids, which are typically made up of diesel or renewable generation paired with battery energy storage in California, can also provide vital backup power during grid outages.
By investing in battery storage in California, you can significantly reduce peak demand costs by storing energy when utility electricity prices are low and discharging your battery when prices are high. What’s more, if you generate renewable energy on site, you can also store any excess energy to use at a later time, thus maximizing the value of your system.
Microgrids function separately from the utility grid, so they can provide your facility with critical backup power when the grid goes down. By investing in a microgrid solution, you can have the peace of mind that your facility operations will continue uninterrupted, no matter what.
We work with clients to maximize the value of energy storage and microgrid solutions:
Effective January 1, 2023, these code updates extend requirements for the installation of solar PV and battery storage in California for the following building types in the table below. The changes also include a requirement for new multifamily low-rise buildings to be battery ready, meaning they must install electrical infrastructure to support a future battery system. The solar and battery standards for select building types are designed to maximize the use of onsite solar and avoid high electricity demand to be less reliant on gas-powered plants.
