The launch was attended by nearly 150 industry leaders and market experts. The solution integrates solar, storage, EV charging, heating and smart energy management into one unified system, helping homeowners access clean energy more easily while reducing energy costs.
It includes Photovoltaic Building Materials (PVBM), inverter and storage system such as the ESA series, EV chargers, heat pumps, and smart management, addressing the key needs of the UK residential solar market. The system allows for a 70 percent self-consumption rate, substantially reducing energy bills as well as emissions.
The UK Government announced the £15 billion Warm Homes Plan in January 2026, targeting upgrades to up to five million homes by 2030. Approximately £5 billion is allocated to fully funded upgrade packages for low-income households, while a combination of subsidised zero- and low-interest loans and investment mechanisms will support broader household adoption of solar PV, batteries and heat pumps.
“The UK Warm Homes Plan sets a clear direction: to transform households into active energy units” said Daniel Huang, Founder & CEO of GoodWe, in his keynote speech. “This means homes are no longer just consuming energy but also producing and managing it. This is what we call Energy Prosumers.”
During the event, GoodWe also strengthened its ecosystem through partnerships with leading energy platforms such as Kraken. A signing ceremony was held with the aim of delivering more competitive and future-ready solutions.
EUPD Research, which co-organised the launch event together with GoodWe, provided an analysis of the UK market.
“Demand for residential solar in the UK is growing” added said Markus A.W. Hoehner, Founder & CEO of the EUPD Group. “The market is structurally aligned for accelerated uptake of solar PV and battery storage. We see this trend being reinforced by installer behaviour, with nearly all providers offering bundled PV and storage solutions as a standard residential package in the UK.”
To adapt to different local housing conditions, GoodWe also offers a compact micro-storage solution for social housing and homes with limited space, enabling them to access clean energy with minimal effort.
During the event, GoodWe, in collaboration with TÜV Rheinland, released a white paper on PV and ESS acoustic performance, which provides technical insights into noise optimisation in residential adoption and beyond. As the industry’s first white paper dedicated to noise reduction in PV and energy storage systems, it aims to advance low-noise standards across the sector and improve user experience.
“Clearer industry standards around noise are needed for residential energy storage systems” said Aditya Lyer, Key Account Manager at TÜV Rheinland. “This would help define acceptable noise thresholds and ensure that systems are designed to minimise disturbances in densely populated areas.”
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