Solar, battery, backup, and wiring calculators.
Use these tools to size systems, estimate runtime, compare payback assumptions, and check basic electrical planning numbers. Each page explains what the inputs mean, how the method works, and what the result cannot decide for you.
Arithmetic can be exact while the assumptions are uncertain.
Watts, kW, kWh, runtime, string voltage, and voltage drop follow formulas. Solar production, savings, incentives, tax treatment, export credits, and installation details depend on location, equipment, and current rules.
Gather better inputs for a better estimate.
Use utility bills, manufacturer datasheets, measured loads, local solar-resource data, current utility rates, and official incentive information whenever possible.
What the calculators do
They turn your inputs into a first-pass estimate so you can compare scenarios and ask better questions.
What they do not do
They do not replace electrical design, tax advice, utility approval, manufacturer instructions, permitting, or an installer’s site visit.
What to stress test
Try conservative production, lower export credits, higher loads, colder battery conditions, and different equipment sizes.
Solar sizing and production
Open the calculator, enter your own assumptions, and read the notes below the result before making decisions.
Batteries and backup power
Open the calculator, enter your own assumptions, and read the notes below the result before making decisions.
Inverters, controllers, and wiring
Open the calculator, enter your own assumptions, and read the notes below the result before making decisions.
Money, incentives, emissions, and EV charging
Open the calculator, enter your own assumptions, and read the notes below the result before making decisions.