Lithium and LiFePO4 Batteries: The Complete Guide for Off-Grid Solar
LiFePO4 solar kits now start at $0.25 per watt-hour stored. AGM kits cost $0.91/Wh for the same capacity. That 3.6x price gap explains why 384 of 419 kits in the OGE database use LFP chemistry.
The terminology costs buyers money. "Lithium-ion" and "LiFePO4" appear interchangeably across product listings, YouTube reviews, and forum posts -- but they refer to different chemistries with different specs, different lifespans, and different failure modes. Choosing the wrong charge profile for an LFP battery cuts its lifespan in half. Undersizing storage by confusing usable capacity with rated capacity leaves systems short during cloudy stretches.
This guide covers the chemistry differences, voltage selection, sizing formulas, MPPT charge settings, and real cost comparisons using data from 768WhWh to 5,120WhWh kits tracked in the OGE database. Every claim maps to a kit slug and a verified price. The comparison spans portable stations under $350 to full RV/cabin systems above $1,200, with real $/Wh calculated from current advertised prices.
What Is LiFePO4 and Why It Dominates Off-Grid Solar
LiFePO4 stands for lithium iron phosphate -- a specific cathode chemistry within the broader lithium-ion family. The key distinction: LFP cells contain zero cobalt. That matters for thermal stability, cycle life, and long-term cost.
The numbers that separate LFP from every other solar storage chemistry:
- Cycle life: 3,000 to 6,000 cycles at 80% depth of discharge (variance depends on BMS quality and operating temperature)
- Round-trip efficiency: 95-98% (energy in vs. energy out)
- Discharge temperature range: -20C to 60C
- Charge temperature range: 0C to 55C (self-heating BMS variants extend to -30C by warming cells before accepting charge)
- Thermal runaway threshold: above 500C (NMC lithium-ion can ignite from puncture alone at 150-200C)
In the OGE database, 384 of 419 tracked kits -- 92% -- use LFP cells. The remaining kits are AGM lead-acid, concentrated in 12V configurations under 2,000Wh.
Each LFP cell has a nominal voltage of 3.2V. Four cells in series produce a 12.8V pack, marketed as "12V." Eight cells produce 25.6V ("24V"). Sixteen cells produce 51.2V ("48V"). These real voltages matter for charge controller settings -- applying the wrong profile accelerates degradation.
Common configuration mistake: a nominal 12V LFP pack operates at 12.8V. Charge controllers set for lead-acid use a float voltage of 13.8V. That float voltage applied continuously to LFP cells holds them in a constant trickle-charge state, generating heat at the cell level. LFP requires a 13.5V float -- a 0.3V difference that determines whether a battery lasts 8 years or 4.
The Anker SOLIX C2000 Gen2 Portable Power Station | 2,048Wh / 2,400W (4,000W Peak) | 58-Min UltraFast Recharge | Expandable to 4kWh | Choose Your Bundle | 5-Year Warranty - C2000 Gen 2 [Main Unit Only] ($<span class="font-mono">$799</span>, 2,048WhWh) is a typical all-in-one LFP station where the internal BMS handles all charge parameters automatically -- no manual MPPT configuration required. At $<span class="font-mono">$0.39/Wh</span>, it sits at the median LFP cost in the database.
LiFePO4 vs Lithium-Ion vs AGM: Chemistry Comparison
Three battery chemistries appear in off-grid solar kits. Each has a different cost structure, cycle life, and failure profile.
| Spec | LiFePO4 (LFP) | NMC (Lithium-Ion) | AGM (Lead-Acid) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Cycle Life | 3,000-6,000 | 1,000-3,000 | 300-500 |
| Max DoD | 80-100% | 70-80% | 50% |
| Round-Trip Efficiency | 95-98% | 92-95% | 80-85% |
| Cost per Wh (OGE kits) | $0.25-$0.58 | N/A (rare in kits) | $0.91-$1.05 |
| Thermal Runaway | >500C | ~150-200C | N/A (vents gas) |
| Weight (per kWh) | ~12 kg | ~7 kg | ~30 kg |
The "lithium-ion" label creates confusion. In consumer electronics -- phones, laptops, EVs -- "lithium-ion" typically means NMC (nickel manganese cobalt) or NCA chemistry. These pack more energy per kilogram but tolerate fewer cycles and less heat.
In off-grid solar, the dominant portable power station brands -- EcoFlow, Bluetti, Anker SOLIX -- all use LFP, not NMC. When a product listing says "lithium-ion battery" for a solar power station, it almost always means LFP. Verify by checking the spec sheet for "LiFePO4" or "iron phosphate" in the cell chemistry line. If the listing says only "lithium-ion" with no further detail, contact the manufacturer before purchasing -- the chemistry determines charge settings, cycle life expectations, and safety profile.
The weight difference matters for mobile applications. A 5kWh AGM bank weighs approximately 150 kg (330 lbs). The same capacity in LFP weighs approximately 60 kg (132 lbs). In an RV or van build, that 90 kg difference affects payload capacity, fuel economy, and mounting options.
Real kit data illustrates the chemistry cost gap. The WindyNation 400W Mono Kit with 1500W VertaMax Inverter + 300Ah AGM stores 1,800WhWh of AGM capacity at $<span class="font-mono">$1637</span> -- that is $<span class="font-mono">$0.91/Wh</span>. The BLUETTI RV5 - Modular RV Solar System | 5,000W | 120V | Off-Grid Ready | UL Certified | 5-Year Warranty - RV5 Power Hub [Unit Only] stores 5,120WhWh of LFP capacity at $<span class="font-mono">$1299</span> -- that is $<span class="font-mono">$0.25/Wh</span>.
Same advertised price tier. The LFP kit delivers 2.8x more storage, 6-12x more cycles, and 60% more usable capacity per cycle due to deeper discharge tolerance. Over a year of daily cycling on a 2,000Wh system, LFP wastes approximately 40 kWh to internal resistance. AGM wastes approximately 300 kWh -- 260 kWh of solar generation lost to heat annually.
12V vs 24V vs 48V: Choosing Your Battery Voltage
Higher voltage means lower current for the same wattage. Lower current means less resistive heat loss and thinner (lower-cost) wire runs. OGE database breakdown: 270 of 372 LFP kits (73%) are 48V systems.
Voltage selection rule:
| System Load | Voltage | Wire Gauge Impact |
|---|---|---|
| Under 1,500W | 12V | 4 AWG typical for 10ft runs |
| 1,500W - 5,000W | 24V | 6-8 AWG for equivalent runs |
| Over 5,000W | 48V | 10-12 AWG for equivalent runs |
The wire gauge savings are not trivial. A 3,000W load at 12V draws 250A, requiring 2/0 AWG copper cable at $8-12/ft. The same load at 48V draws 62.5A, requiring 6 AWG at $1-2/ft. On a 15-foot battery-to-inverter run, that is $120-$150 saved on wire alone.
12V -- Emergency and small mobile systems. The EcoFlow RIVER 2 [MAX] 512Wh / 500W Portable Power Station + Choose Your Custom Bundle | Complete Solar Kit - EcoFlow River 2 Max [Main Unit Only] provides 512WhWh at $<span class="font-mono">$269</span> ($<span class="font-mono">$0.53/Wh</span>). Suitable for emergency kits, sheds, and weekend camping. The ECO-WORTHY 400W 12V Complete Kit Ultra with 40A MPPT + 280Ah LiFePO4 + 2000W Inverter scales 12V to 3,584WhWh at $<span class="font-mono">$1400</span> ($<span class="font-mono">$0.39/Wh</span>) for RV and van builds that need 12V compatibility with existing appliances. Price history shows this kit dropped from $1,600 to its current price -- a 12.5% reduction.
400W 12V Complete Kit Ultra — 40A MPPT + 280Ah LiFePO4 + 2000W Inverter
24V -- The underrepresented middle ground. Few portable power stations use 24V internally. The 24V tier exists primarily in component-based DIY systems: standalone 24V LFP batteries paired with external MPPT controllers and inverters. For loads between 1,500W and 3,000W, 24V halves the current draw compared to 12V while keeping component costs below 48V systems.
48V -- Mid-size to large systems. The EcoFlow DELTA 3 Max – 2,048Wh / 2,400W Portable Power Station + Choose Custom Solar Panel Bundle Option | 5-Year Warranty | Complete Solar Kit - Gray / DELTA 3 MAX [Main Unit Only] delivers 2,048WhWh at $<span class="font-mono">$799</span> ($<span class="font-mono">$0.39/Wh</span>) for mid-size 48V configurations. The BLUETTI RV5 - Modular RV Solar System | 5,000W | 120V | Off-Grid Ready | UL Certified | 5-Year Warranty - RV5 Power Hub [Unit Only] pushes to 5,120WhWh at $<span class="font-mono">$1299</span> ($<span class="font-mono">$0.25/Wh</span>) -- the lowest $/Wh in the OGE database for a complete LFP system.
DELTA 3 Max – 2,048Wh / 2,400W + Main Unit Only
Mixing voltages is not supported. A 12V battery cannot connect in parallel with a 48V battery. All batteries in a bank must match voltage, chemistry, and ideally capacity. Mismatched banks cause current imbalance, accelerated cell degradation, and potential BMS shutdown. When upgrading from 12V to 48V, the entire battery bank, charge controller, and inverter must be replaced -- partial upgrades are not possible.
How Much Battery Storage Do You Actually Need
Most buyers oversize panels and undersize batteries. The sizing formula:
> (Daily Wh load) x (Days of autonomy) / (Depth of Discharge %) = Required Wh capacity
Days of autonomy is the number of consecutive cloudy or no-sun days the system must cover without recharging. Two days is the standard baseline for most off-grid applications. One day works for emergency backup with grid fallback. Three or more days suits remote cabins with no alternative power source.
Four common load profiles with 2-day autonomy at 80% DoD:
| Use Case | Daily Load | Required Storage | Target Kit Range |
|---|---|---|---|
| Emergency backup | 500-800 Wh/day | 1,250-2,000 Wh | 768-2,048 Wh |
| Simple RV / van | 800-1,200 Wh/day | 2,000-3,000 Wh | 2,048-3,072 Wh |
| Full-time boondocking | 1,500-2,500 Wh/day | 3,750-6,250 Wh | 3,072-5,120 Wh |
| Basic cabin | 2,000-4,000 Wh/day | 5,000-10,000 Wh | 5,120+ Wh |
A common sizing error: using rated capacity instead of usable capacity. A 2,000Wh LFP battery at 80% DoD provides 1,600Wh usable. A 2,000Wh AGM battery at 50% DoD provides 1,000Wh usable. Sizing to rated capacity instead of usable capacity leaves the system 20-50% short of actual needs.
Emergency backup: The EcoFlow RIVER 2 [PRO] 768Wh / 800W Portable Power Station + Choose Your Custom Bundle | Complete Solar Kit - EcoFlow River 2 Pro [Main Unit Only] at $<span class="font-mono">$339</span> provides 768WhWh ($<span class="font-mono">$0.44/Wh</span>). At 80% DoD, that is 614Wh of usable capacity -- enough for 1-2 days of phone charging, LED lighting, router, and laptop.
RIVER 2 PRO 768Wh / 800W + Main Unit Only
Full-time boondocking: The Anker SOLIX F3000 Portable Power Station | 3,072Wh / 3,600W | 2,400W Solar Input | Expandable to 12,288Wh | 5-Year Warranty - F3000 [Main Unit Only] at $<span class="font-mono">$1299</span> provides 3,072WhWh ($<span class="font-mono">$0.42/Wh</span>) with expansion capability. The 3,600WW inverter handles most RV appliances including a small AC unit. Size the inverter separately from storage: a 1,500W microwave draws 1,500W for 5 minutes but only consumes 125Wh -- a small fraction of total storage.
SOLIX F3000 3,072Wh/3,600W + Main Unit Only
Cabin or large RV: The BLUETTI RV5 - Modular RV Solar System | 5,000W | 120V | Off-Grid Ready | UL Certified | 5-Year Warranty - RV5 Power Hub [Unit Only] at $<span class="font-mono">$1299</span> delivers 5,120WhWh ($<span class="font-mono">$0.25/Wh</span>) with a 5,000WW inverter. At this capacity with 80% DoD, two days of autonomy covers 2,048 Wh/day without recharging -- sufficient for refrigeration, lighting, water pump, and intermittent cooking.
Temperature derating: LFP capacity drops 10-15% at 0C and 20-25% at -10C. Systems operating in cold climates should add a 20% capacity buffer to the sizing formula. Self-heating LFP batteries mitigate this by warming cells before charging, but the power consumed by the heater still reduces net available storage.
Real Cost of LiFePO4: Upfront Price vs Lifetime Value
Upfront price comparison between LFP and AGM favors AGM. Lifetime cost comparison does not.
Per-cycle cost analysis:
| Chemistry | Unit Cost (100Ah, 12V) | Usable Wh per cycle | Cycle Life | Cost per Cycle |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| LiFePO4 | ~$700 | 960 Wh (80% DoD) | 4,000 | $0.175 |
| AGM | ~$250 | 600 Wh (50% DoD) | 500 | $0.50 |
LFP costs 2.8x more upfront but delivers 2.86x lower cost per cycle. The crossover point: year 3-4 at one cycle per day. After 4 years, every additional cycle is pure savings against AGM.
Efficiency delta compounds the gap. LFP converts 95-98% of solar input to stored energy. AGM converts 80-85%. Over a year of daily cycling on a 2,000Wh system, LFP wastes approximately 40 kWh while AGM wastes approximately 300 kWh.
That 260 kWh annual difference equals roughly $30-40 of solar panel capacity producing energy that never reaches a load.
Depth of discharge doubles the usable capacity gap. A 100Ah LFP battery at 80% DoD provides 80Ah of usable storage. A 100Ah AGM battery at 50% DoD provides 50Ah. Same label, 60% more usable energy from LFP.
Replacement cycles seal the 10-year comparison. AGM batteries degrade to 80% capacity in 3-5 years with daily cycling. LFP batteries reach the same degradation point in 8-16 years.
A 10-year off-grid installation requires 2-3 AGM sets vs. 1 LFP set. At $250 per AGM battery x 3 replacements = $750 vs. one $700 LFP battery that lasts the decade.
OGE kit data confirms the pattern. The WindyNation 400W Complete Off-Grid Kit costs $<span class="font-mono">$1149</span> for 1,200WhWh ($<span class="font-mono">$1.05/Wh</span>, 500 cycles). The BLUETTI RV5 - Modular RV Solar System | 5,000W | 120V | Off-Grid Ready | UL Certified | 5-Year Warranty - RV5 Power Hub [Unit Only] costs $<span class="font-mono">$1299</span> for 5,120WhWh ($<span class="font-mono">$0.25/Wh</span>, 3,500+ cycles). The LFP kit costs $150 more, stores 4.3x more energy, and lasts 7x longer.
How OGE calculates real build cost
Charging LiFePO4 With Solar: MPPT Settings That Matter
Wrong charge controller settings are the most common way buyers damage LFP batteries. Three parameters require manual configuration when pairing standalone LFP batteries with external MPPT controllers.
Critical MPPT settings by system voltage:
| Parameter | 12V System | 24V System | 48V System |
|---|---|---|---|
| Bulk/Absorption | 14.4V | 28.8V | 57.6V |
| Float | 13.5V | 27.0V | 54.0V |
| Absorption Time | 30 min per 100Ah | 30 min per 100Ah | 30 min per 100Ah |
Absorption time is shorter for LFP than lead-acid because LFP cells accept charge at a near-constant rate until they reach absorption voltage. Lead-acid absorption can take 2-4 hours as current tapers. Setting a 2-hour absorption on LFP wastes solar hours holding cells at a voltage that provides no additional charge.
Three settings to disable immediately:
- Temperature compensation: OFF. Lead-acid batteries need voltage adjustment based on ambient temperature. LFP does not. Leaving temperature compensation enabled causes overcharging in cold weather and undercharging in heat -- both reduce cell life. Common controllers that default to temperature compensation: Victron SmartSolar, Renogy Rover series, EPEver Tracer series.
- Equalization charge: OFF (or set to 0V). Equalization is a controlled overcharge used to desulfate lead-acid plates. LFP cells have no sulfation. Equalization pushes LFP cells above safe voltage limits and can trigger BMS shutdown.
- Float voltage: 13.5V (not 13.8V). Most MPPT controllers default to lead-acid profiles with a 13.8V float. That 0.3V difference keeps LFP cells in a constant trickle charge state, generating unnecessary heat and reducing cycle life by 20-40% over the battery's lifetime.
The ECO-WORTHY 400W 12V Complete Kit Ultra with 40A MPPT + 280Ah LiFePO4 + 2000W Inverter includes an MPPT controller that ships with lead-acid defaults. Buyers must manually switch to the LFP charge profile before first use -- the option is typically in the controller's settings menu under "battery type."
All-in-one exception: Portable power stations from EcoFlow, Bluetti, and Anker SOLIX integrate the charge controller and BMS into the unit. These handle all charge parameters automatically with no user configuration. The settings above apply only to component-based systems with standalone LFP batteries and external MPPT controllers.
BMS: The Component That Determines Battery Quality
The BMS -- Battery Management System -- controls every charge and discharge event. It determines maximum load capacity, cold-weather protection, and cell longevity. Two LFP batteries with identical cell specs can perform differently based entirely on BMS quality.
BMS specs that affect real-world performance:
- Continuous discharge current: 100A (entry-level) vs. 200A (higher-tier). A 100A BMS on a 12V system limits continuous output to 1,200W. A 200A BMS allows 2,400W.
- Low-temperature charge cutoff: Protects cells from lithium plating below 0C. Entry-level BMS units may lack this protection entirely, allowing charge current to flow into cells that cannot safely accept it.
- Cell balancing: Passive balancing (dissipates excess as heat) vs. active balancing (redistributes charge between cells). Active balancing extends pack life by 15-25% by preventing weak-cell-first failure.
- Communication protocol: Basic BMS has no external communication. Higher-tier BMS supports CAN BUS or RS485 for monitoring state-of-charge, cell voltages, and temperature in real time.
Price-to-BMS quality correlation in OGE kits: A $400 standalone LFP battery typically includes a 100A BMS with passive balancing and no communication. A kit like the Anker SOLIX C2000 Gen2 Portable Power Station | 2,048Wh / 2,400W (4,000W Peak) | 58-Min UltraFast Recharge | Expandable to 4kWh | Choose Your Bundle | 5-Year Warranty - C2000 Gen 2 [Main Unit Only] at $<span class="font-mono">$799</span> integrates a higher-spec BMS with cell monitoring, temperature management, and overload protection built into the unit.
UL certification as a quality proxy: UL 9540A (energy storage) and UL 1973 (stationary batteries) require specific BMS behaviors -- thermal cutoff, overcurrent protection, and cell-level monitoring. Batteries carrying these certifications have passed third-party validation of their BMS functionality.
For component buyers building DIY systems: verify BMS continuous discharge rating, low-temp cutoff presence, and communication protocol before purchasing standalone cells.
Browse battery kits by capacity
Which LiFePO4 Kit Fits Your Use Case
Four scenarios mapped to OGE-tracked kits with verified pricing.
1. Emergency backup / weekend camping
EcoFlow RIVER 2 [PRO] 768Wh / 800W Portable Power Station + Choose Your Custom Bundle | Complete Solar Kit - EcoFlow River 2 Pro [Main Unit Only] -- 768WhWh / 800WW inverter / $<span class="font-mono">$339</span> / $<span class="font-mono">$0.44/Wh</span>. Portable form factor at 7.8 kg. 71%% completeness score -- requires solar panels purchased separately. Fits the emergency tier: 614Wh usable at 80% DoD covers 1-2 days of minimal loads.
2. Full-time RV boondocking
Anker SOLIX C2000 Gen2 Portable Power Station | 2,048Wh / 2,400W (4,000W Peak) | 58-Min UltraFast Recharge | Expandable to 4kWh | Choose Your Bundle | 5-Year Warranty - C2000 Gen 2 [Main Unit Only] -- 2,048WhWh / 2,400WW inverter / $<span class="font-mono">$799</span> / $<span class="font-mono">$0.39/Wh</span>. Price stable at $799 since November 2025 per OGE price tracking. 71%% completeness. The 2,400W inverter handles most 120V RV appliances without tripping surge protection.
3. Off-grid cabin or large RV
BLUETTI RV5 - Modular RV Solar System | 5,000W | 120V | Off-Grid Ready | UL Certified | 5-Year Warranty - RV5 Power Hub [Unit Only] -- 5,120WhWh / 5,000WW inverter / $<span class="font-mono">$1299</span> / $<span class="font-mono">$0.25/Wh</span>. Includes 1,800W of solar panels and a 5,000W inverter. 86%% completeness. Database use-case ratings: RV, cabin, shed, and emergency all scored by load capacity match.
4. Expandable whole-home
Anker SOLIX F3000 Portable Power Station | 3,072Wh / 3,600W | 2,400W Solar Input | Expandable to 12,288Wh | 5-Year Warranty - F3000 [Main Unit Only] -- 3,072WhWh base / 3,600WW inverter / $<span class="font-mono">$1299</span> / $<span class="font-mono">$0.42/Wh</span>. Expandable storage via add-on battery modules. 86%% completeness. Start at 3,072Wh and scale as loads increase without replacing the base unit.
Note the pricing overlap: options 3 and 4 both cost $1,299. The Bluetti RV5 delivers 2,048Wh more storage at $0.17/Wh less, with a higher 5,000W inverter. The Anker F3000 provides a 3,600W inverter with less base storage (3,072Wh) but trades peak capacity for modular expansion -- the ability to add battery modules over time rather than buying maximum capacity upfront.
Decision framework: If current load is known and stable, buy for capacity (option 3). If load may grow -- adding AC, a second refrigerator, or power tools -- buy for expansion (option 4). Both kits are at the same advertised price, so the choice is between storage density now or flexibility later.
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FAQ
Is LiFePO4 the same as lithium-ion?
LiFePO4 is a subcategory of lithium-ion -- all LFP batteries are lithium-ion, but not all lithium-ion batteries are LFP. LFP uses an iron phosphate cathode (cobalt-free), while NMC lithium-ion uses nickel manganese cobalt. LFP trades energy density for longer cycle life and higher thermal stability. In off-grid solar, LFP is the standard.
How long will a LiFePO4 battery last?
3,000 to 6,000 cycles at 80% depth of discharge, depending on cell quality and BMS management. At one cycle per day, that is 8-16 years before reaching 80% of original capacity. AGM lead-acid batteries last 300-500 cycles under the same conditions -- roughly 1-2 years of daily use.
Can LiFePO4 batteries catch fire?
LFP cells require temperatures above 500C to reach thermal runaway. Under normal operating conditions, this threshold is not reachable through electrical fault alone. NMC lithium-ion cells can enter thermal runaway at 150-200C, which is achievable through internal short circuits or puncture. LFP is the most thermally stable lithium chemistry used in solar storage.
What voltage system should I choose: 12V, 24V, or 48V?
Match voltage to system load. Under 1,500W continuous: 12V. Between 1,500W and 5,000W: 24V or 48V. Over 5,000W: 48V. Higher voltage reduces current, which reduces wire gauge requirements and resistive losses. In the OGE database, 73% of LFP kits are 48V.
Do I need a special charger for LiFePO4?
LFP requires specific charge voltage settings. For a 12V system: 14.4V bulk/absorption, 13.5V float. Temperature compensation and equalization must be disabled. Most MPPT charge controllers support an LFP profile -- select it instead of the default AGM/lead-acid profile. All-in-one power stations handle this automatically.
Can I replace AGM batteries with LiFePO4?
In most cases, yes -- with charge controller reprogramming. The physical dimensions differ, so mounting hardware may need modification. The charge profile must change from AGM to LFP (float from 13.8V to 13.5V, equalization disabled). The payoff: 60% more usable capacity from the same amp-hour rating due to deeper discharge tolerance, and 6-12x longer cycle life.
Can I mix LiFePO4 and AGM in the same battery bank?
No. LFP and AGM have different charge profiles, voltage curves, and internal resistance. Connecting them in parallel causes current imbalance -- the AGM cells discharge faster and charge slower, leading to chronic undercharging of AGM and overcharging of LFP. Each chemistry requires its own charge controller and battery bank.
What is the real cost of LiFePO4 vs AGM?
Upfront, LFP costs 2.8x more per 100Ah. Over the system lifetime, LFP costs 2.86x less per cycle ($0.175 vs. $0.50 per cycle). A 10-year comparison using OGE kit data: the WindyNation 400W Complete Off-Grid Kit at $<span class="font-mono">$1.05/Wh</span> requires 2-3 battery replacements. The BLUETTI RV5 - Modular RV Solar System | 5,000W | 120V | Off-Grid Ready | UL Certified | 5-Year Warranty - RV5 Power Hub [Unit Only] at $<span class="font-mono">$0.25/Wh</span> runs on the original cells for the full decade.