The 4th generation Enphase IQ Battery 10C is an all-in-one AC-coupled 10 kWh battery storage system with integrated Enphase IQ8 Microinverters and battery management unit that is reliable, smart, and safe.
What is a 10c IQ battery?
The 10C represents an increase in power output over the previous generation IQ Battery 5P, which delivered 3.84 kW of continuous power from a 5 kWh unit. Enphase previously had advertised installing multiple batteries to reach closer to full home backup for long periods.
How much does a 10c battery cost?
At roughly $1,300 per kWh, the 10C is pricier than competing batteries like Tesla Powerwall 3 ($947 per kWh) FranklinWH aPower2 (~$1,176 per kW), and the EG4 WallMount (~$786 per kWh). The Enphase IQ Battery 10C successfully addresses two major market pain points: battery size and availability.
What is Enphase IQ battery 10c?
The IQ Battery 10C is Enphase's latest 10.0 kWh home energy storage system, launched in 2025. Designed for AC-coupled systems, it pairs perfectly with Enphase microinverters, including the new IQ8 series, and supports both grid-tied and backup modes. Key Features at a Glance: Let's look under the hood.
Is a 10c battery safe?
The 10C uses lithium iron phosphate (LFP) chemistry, which is considered very safe for home energy. LFP is more stable than many other popular battery chemistries, so you don't have to worry about your battery overheating or potentially catching fire.
Is a 10c a good power supply?
With its more compact design, the 10C is especially helpful for homeowners with limited wall space or strict local codes—it could be the difference between having backup power and going without. The 10C uses lithium iron phosphate (LFP) chemistry, which is considered very safe for home energy.
When will IQ battery 10c be shipped?
Enphase expects to begin shipping the IQ Battery 10C with domestic content from US contract manufacturing facilities in the third quarter of 2025. These products, identified by a “DOM” suffix, may help solar and storage projects qualify for the current Domestic Content Bonus Credit, which incentivizes projects using US-manufactured components.