N95 Low Voltage Grid Connected Storage tariff guide
Who it’s for
Storage-only low-voltage connections importing no more than 160 MWh a year.
What you pay
This tariff is for a separate battery or hybrid connection. It is not for a normal business load.
If you get solar
Do not use this tariff to assess solar that shares a meter with normal business equipment.
If you get a battery
Treat this as a specialist connection project. The connection design and market contract control the result.
Check before you decide
- Confirm this code on a current retailer bill.
- Check the connection approval, export limit and protection design.
2026–27 network prices
What it costs, and when
These are the network’s charges only. Your retailer adds its own prices on top.
What the network charges
- Daily
- 190.66531 c/day
- High-season peak import
- 15.10234 c/kWh
- Low-season peak import
- 6.03515 c/kWh
- Solar-soak import
- 0 c/kWh
- Off-peak import
- 2.21793 c/kWh
- High-season peak export reward
- -12.88441 c/kWh
- Low-season peak export reward
- -3.81722 c/kWh
- Solar-soak export, Block 1
- 0 c/kWh
- Solar-soak export, Block 2
- 2.046 c/kWh
- Off-peak export
- 0 c/kWh
When the rates apply
General-supply periods apply. On business days, solar soak is 10:00–14:00 and peak is 16:00–20:00. On non-business days, solar soak is 10:00–14:00. All other times are off-peak.
Illustrative example
Cycle a dedicated N95 battery
- Import energy in the 10:00–14:00 solar-soak period.
- Export 1,000 kWh during high-season peak periods.
- Ignore battery losses, daily charges, degradation and market costs.
1,000 kWh × (12.88441 c/kWh export reward + 0 c/kWh solar-soak import) ÷ 100$128.84 nominal difference in the network energy components.The battery must import more than 1,000 kWh after losses. This example is not a project return or retail-contract quote.