Connecticut energy storage incentives, read as an NOI line.

Payments depend on measured dispatch performance, not battery nameplate size. Current commercial rates are $325/kW for small and medium systems and $275/kW for large systems in years 1–5, then $175/kW in years 6–10. New standard commercial enrollment from April 1, 2026 has no upfront enrollment incentive; priority-project eligibility may differ. Confirm the current program rules and your agreement before modeling receipts.

Eversource and United Illuminating commercial customers. The program is administered by Connecticut Green Bank under PURA oversight.

Funding is agreed after the property review. A project may be owner-funded, financed or owned by a third party, subject to underwriting and contract terms. We explain your capital requirement and responsibilities before you commit.

Storage can reduce billable demand by discharging during relevant peak periods. Savings depend on your tariff, interval load, available battery energy and dispatch strategy; program events and site peak management must be modeled together.

Solar and storage have different federal credit deadlines. Qualifying solar that begins construction after July 4, 2026 generally must be placed in service by December 31, 2027. Storage follows separate rules. Projects that began construction earlier must meet the continuity requirements. Eligible equipment and sourcing requirements also apply, so credit value depends on the project, its ownership, its construction dates and the eligibility requirements it meets. Connecticut's storage program runs separately from federal credits.