Residential battery prices decreased in March across all three main categories.
- High-voltage premium brands: €274.6/kWh (down 4% compared with February)
- High-voltage performance brands: €155.4/kWh (unchanged from February)
- Low-voltage brands: €116.7/kWh (up 3.9% compared with February)
The premium high-voltage segment saw a price correction in March, partly reversing February’s increase. The gap to other segments narrowed slightly month on month.
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Dyness led the residential battery ranking in March, supported by the highest transaction value among leading marketplace brands. Deye moved into second place, reflecting strong performance in the value-oriented segment. Huawei ranked third, maintaining a solid position in the premium, integrated residential segment. Pylontech placed fourth, while Sungrow completed the top five.
March PV Index – prices rise with early signs of correction
C&I (20–120 kWh): prices edge lower
Commercial and industrial storage prices declined across both monitored capacity bands.
- 20–30 kWh systems: €218.71/kWh (down 4% month on month)
- 60–120 kWh systems: €225.52/kWh (down 2% month on month)
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March saw a moderate softening in commercial battery prices compared with February. The decline was more pronounced in the 20–30 kWh range, while the 60–120 kWh segment remained relatively stable, with a slight downward adjustment.
Most offered products – 20–30 kWh segment
The small commercial segment remains dominated by modular high-voltage tower systems, allowing installers to scale capacity in line with project requirements.
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60–120 kWh segment
The higher-capacity commercial segment remains concentrated around a narrow set of established products for commercial and industrial installations. In March, Solax and Deye were the most prominent platforms in this segment. (hcn)
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