Independent UK guidance

Put cheap energy
on hold.

A heat battery stores energy as heat, ready for hot water or heating later. The useful question isn't whether it works. It's whether it fits your home, tariff and routine.

✓ No sales pitch   ✓ No made-up savings

CHARGE off-peak
READYSTORINGCHARGING
USE when needed
01

Heat, held in reserve
instead of electricity.

Your tariff, your result

Find the value
in the gap.

Heat storage can shift electricity use from an expensive period to a cheaper one. Enter the two rates from your bill; the calculator shows the maximum price difference before installation cost and heat loss.

The 90-second explanation

Not a giant
electric battery.

It stores warmth directly. That makes it useful for a different job: moving hot-water or heating demand through time.

See how the technology works →
1Charge

Electricity, a heat pump, solar or another heat source warms the storage material.

2Hold

Insulation slows heat loss while the energy waits inside the unit.

3Release

A heat exchanger transfers stored warmth to hot water or your heating circuit.

“
Sometimes the ordinary hot-water cylinder is still the sensible answer.

The honest bit

Storage changes when you buy energy. It doesn't make heat free.

Low off-peak prices, limited cupboard space or surplus solar can strengthen the case. A small tariff gap, plenty of cylinder space or a very efficient existing system can weaken it.

Compare the trade-offs