Who is Redearth energy storage?

The way we make and distribute electricity is changing, and centralised power and the grid are having trouble finding a cost-effective solution. Enter RedEarth Energy Storage. This Brisbane-based startup provides Australian made electricity storage systems to residential and commercial customers in Australia.

What types of energy storage systems does Redearth offer?

RedEarth has a range of Australian-made, on-grid, off-grid, and hybrid energy storage systems. Plus, our energy storage systems are scalable, so you can be confident you’re getting a solution that best suits your needs. Putting the power back into your hands with our Private Power Plant

Is Redearth energy storage a good solar company?

“Absolutely Fantastic!. Their Customer Service goes above and beyond any other Solar Companies I dealt with.” RedEarth Energy Storage acknowledges the traditional custodians of the lands on which we operate and throughout Australia, and their continuing connection to the land, water, and culture.

Why should you choose Redearth energy storage?

Your wallet and the environment will thank you. RedEarth Energy Storage acknowledges the traditional custodians of the lands on which we operate and throughout Australia, and their continuing connection to the land, water, and culture. We pay our respects to ancestors and Elders past, present, and future.

Will Redearth be Australia's first EV charger manufacturer?

"RedEarth will be the first Australian EV charger manufacturer to be producing bi-directional chargers locally. In addition, we will pave the way for EV owners to be incentivised with additional revenue streams to power the grid and to reduce their reliance on grid electricity by using RedEarth’s private power plant ecosystem.”

Is Redearth a good alternative to centralised power?

RedEarth not only provides an alternative solution to centralised power, but in many cases a more economic one. “You can imagine everyone gets home, turns the air conditioning on and cooks dinner. This is already a load and the whole network has to be designed to supply that load without tripping it. It gets pretty expensive,” Chris says.