IQ Battery 10C
Current model: IQBATTERY-10C-1P-NA
Enphase's current 10 kWh battery, built for higher power and the fourth-generation Energy System.

Enphase's current 10 kWh battery, built for higher power and the fourth-generation Energy System.
The IQ Battery 10C is Enphase's current North American home battery. Each unit provides 10.0 kWh of usable energy and 7.08 kW of continuous output through four embedded grid-forming microinverters. It integrates with the fourth-generation Enphase Energy System and Enphase App; Sunstorm pairs Enphase solar with the IQ8X or IQ8HC microinverter selected for the panel's electrical characteristics.
Final model, configuration, availability, and warranty terms are confirmed in the written proposal.
IQ Battery 10C at a glance.
Your proposal confirms the final configuration, compatibility, and warranty.
| Specification | Published value |
|---|---|
| Model | IQBATTERY-10C-1P-NA |
| Usable energy | 10.0 kWh |
| Continuous output | 7.08 kW |
| Solar input / architecture | AC-coupled · 4 embedded grid-forming microinverters |
| Battery chemistry | Lithium iron phosphate (LFP) |
| Manufacturer warranty | 15 years / 6,000 cycles · 60% retained capacity |
Key strengths
- Four embedded grid-forming microinverters
- LFP chemistry in a 10 kWh modular format
- 7.08 kW continuous power from one battery
- Integrated Enphase monitoring and system controls
Best suited for
- Homeowners who value detailed Enphase monitoring
- Solar projects built around the fourth-generation Enphase Energy System
- Projects that want modular storage expansion
Questions this product must answer
- Is the solar system compatible with the fourth-generation Enphase architecture?
- Is the goal essential-load or broader whole-home backup?
- How many 10C batteries meet both power and runtime needs?
- Which System Controller and load-control equipment are required?
The complete system still matters
Capacity, output, efficiency, and warranty narrow the field. The final choice must also fit the roof, electrical design, permits, utility, and service plan.
Any proposed equipment substitution should be documented and reviewed before installation.