Home/Incentives/California/SJCE EcoHome Battery Rebate
closedSan Jose Clean Energy / PG&E - Verified October 2026

SJCE EcoHome Battery Rebate (closed): San Jose battery options

Closed — no longer accepting battery storage applications

San Jose Clean Energy's EcoHome rebate is no longer accepting battery storage applications. SJCE's Peak Rewards for Smart Homes still pays battery owners to enroll.

Program quick facts

EcoHome battery rebate

Closed

No new battery storage applications

Former tiers

$125 / $400 per kWh

$3,250 max, or $10,400 max for environmental justice communities

Peak Rewards enrollment

$8/kWh

Up to $240, plus $0.13/kWh quarterly payments

Customer match

SJCE + PG&E

Generation and delivery can appear separately on the bill

What changed

SJCE says EcoHome is no longer accepting battery storage applications; only battery applications submitted before July 1 are processed. Heat pump and panel rebates continue separately.

What is still open

Peak Rewards for Smart Homes pays $8/kWh for the battery you enroll (up to $240) plus a quarterly payment of $0.13/kWh based on battery size, as long as the battery is not enrolled in another demand response or VPP program.

Income-qualified households

The EcoHome income/EJ tiers are closed. Income-qualified PG&E customers can still apply to the waitlisted SGIP Residential Solar and Storage Equity budget ($1,100/kWh of storage, paired with solar).

Example incentive stack

Typical whole-home battery installed cost$12,000-$15,000
SJCE EcoHome battery rebateClosed to new applications
SJCE Peak Rewards enrollment bonus-$8/kWh (up to -$240)

Actual values depend on equipment, installer pricing, financing, tax situation, and official program approval.

Timing and qualification notes

  • Confirm the home is an SJCE customer before enrolling in Peak Rewards.
  • A battery enrolled in another demand response or VPP program cannot also get Peak Rewards.
  • Check sanjosecleanenergy.org for any new battery offer before signing an installation contract.

Income-qualified check

See whether income-qualified programs apply

Some rebates depend on household income, CARE/FERA status, area median income, or environmental-justice territory. Start with ZIP and system type, then opt into installer help only if you want quotes.

EnergyScout can screen likely California programs, but official program administrators make final eligibility decisions.

Program FAQ

Can I still get the EcoHome battery rebate?

Not for a new project. SJCE no longer accepts battery storage applications.

Do I need to be an SJCE customer for Peak Rewards?

Yes. Peak Rewards for Smart Homes is a San Jose Clean Energy program, even though PG&E still handles delivery and billing.

Does income still matter?

For SGIP RSSE, yes: it is income-qualified and waitlisted. The EcoHome income tiers for batteries are closed.

Who qualifies for SJCE EcoHome?

San Jose Clean Energy previously offered EcoHome battery rebates. Official program is no longer accepting battery storage applications. Confirm any alternate SJCE offers on their site.

Can this be checked in the EnergyScout calculator?

Yes. Enter your address or zip code in the calculator and EnergyScout will show matching local incentives in your report.

Should I verify before buying a battery?

Yes. Program rules and funding can change, and many rebates require reservation approval before purchase or installation.