PowerHub

Plug-and-play

Plug-and-play battery storage: what it really means

Plug-and-play describes how the battery connects, not a promise that no electrical check is needed. PowerHub ONE has a standard mode for a suitable 230 V socket and a documented higher-power setup on a dedicated circuit.

Ask for guidanceView prices

Is plug-and-play storage really that simple?

The connection is simpler because the battery works on the AC side and needs no inverter replacement. Socket suitability, circuit loading, metering and local electrical requirements still have to be checked.

Standard mode

On a suitable shared 230 V socket the system operates up to 800 W.

Dedicated circuit

The documented higher-power setup reaches up to 2.4 kW peak and requires fixed electrical work by a qualified electrician.

Metering is local

How household import, export and demand are measured differs by country and property and is confirmed for your situation.

No inverter swap

Because it is AC-connected, an existing solar inverter does not need replacing to add storage.

In depth

What to know before you decide

Plug and play battery storage: honest expectations

Plug and play battery storage describes a system that connects through a suitable socket rather than being hard-wired into the solar side. It removes a large part of the installation work, but it does not remove the need to check the outlet, the circuit and the local electrical requirements.

PowerHub ONE runs up to 800 W in that standard mode on a suitable 230 V wall socket. Households that want more power use the documented dedicated-circuit setup of up to 2.4 kW peak, which requires a qualified electrician.

Why modular capacity suits plug-in use

Plug-in systems are often a first step into storage, which is exactly where over-sizing hurts most. Building capacity from 2.4 kWh modules between 2.4 and 12.0 kWh lets the system grow with measured results instead of assumptions.

Smart control still needs a reliable view of import, export and household demand, so confirm the metering method for your property alongside the connection choice.

Next step

Explore PowerHub ONE, the modular home battery

Five configurations, prices and the published warranty framework on one page.

View PowerHub ONEView prices

Customer reviews

What customers say about PowerHub ONE

We only publish reviews from customers who actually bought and used the product. As long as there are no reviews, no score is shown here — we never invent one.

No reviews yet

Once customers have their PowerHub ONE in use, we invite them to share their experience and the average appears here.

Already using a PowerHub ONE?

Customers receive a personal invitation after delivery. Every review is published unchanged, including critical ones.

Share your experience

Frequently asked questions

Answers for an evidence-based decision

Standard plug-in use needs a suitable existing outlet; any fixed electrical work requires a qualified electrician.

Yes, if your tariff offers useful differences between hours.

Up to 800 W on a suitable shared 230 V socket. Up to 2.4 kW peak in the documented setup on a dedicated circuit.

Next step

Continue in the English guide

Plug-in home batteryCompare plug-in home batteriesInstallation checklistPowerHub ONE