Economics of charging at 7p and exporting at 15p

[Stinsy]

I'm not sure I subscribe to the idea of batteries having a limited number of cycles. Evidence points to temperature, calendar age, and deep discharging as being the key factors.

My stack is 5-years and probably a bit less than 2000 cycles old.

[AE-NMidlands]

I'm not sure I subscribe to the idea of batteries having a limited number of cycles. Evidence points to temperature, calendar age, and deep discharging as being the key factors.
My stack is 5-years and probably a bit less than 2000 cycles old.

Which might be why Givenergy feel able to offer a 12-year unlimited cycle guarantee... (with a 4% floor. The next one claims to be 100% useable, but maybe they have just made it bigger and hidden the floor)

[Stinsy]

I'm not sure I subscribe to the idea of batteries having a limited number of cycles. Evidence points to temperature, calendar age, and deep discharging as being the key factors.
My stack is 5-years and probably a bit less than 2000 cycles old.

Which might be why Givenergy feel able to offer a 12-year unlimited cycle guarantee... (with a 4% floor. The next one claims to be 100% useable, but maybe they have just made it bigger and hidden the floor)

There are a few batteries that claim to be OK discharged to 0%. However in reality they just report “0%” when they are really at 5% (or whatever).

[John_S]

Doing Stinsy's sums for my kit I get:

Capacity 16kWh
Useable capacity 16kWh
(EVE tell us things are rated at 100% cycles and there is no point leaving a bit at the ends on LFP - let's take that at face value even though we dn;t really know if it's true)
Cost to fill £1.12(although they've not had much of a workout yet, it being December).
Received from selling at 15p £2.40
Profit per day £1.28
Profit per year £467.20

The above calculation assumes that the charge discharge process is 100% efficient. You will need to allow up to 10-15% round trip losses. Say 2kWh or 30 p per day.

Also, there will be some self consumption.