Sales conversations
Almost every battery conversation eventually reaches the same question: how long until this pays for itself? How you answer it usually decides whether the conversation continues.
See it on a real page
Try the live calculator embedded exactly as your customers would see it.
View the demo →Quoting one flat payback figure invites an immediately skeptical response, because every household's usage pattern is different — a number that sounds too good, or too vague, quickly loses credibility either way.
Walking through daily usage, the actual cheap/peak price gap on their tariff, and the resulting saving per cycle gives a customer something they can follow and believe, rather than a number they have to simply take on faith.
Running the numbers together, live, using the customer's own rough usage figures turns an abstract claim into something they watched get calculated in front of them — a meaningfully different experience from being handed a printed brochure with an example household that isn't theirs.
A realistic range is usually more convincing than a single confident number, since it signals the estimate is grounded rather than a marketing figure.
Being upfront about it tends to build more trust than a rosier estimate that doesn't hold up on the customer's own bills later.