Schneider Electric Launches New Battery Energy Storage Solution

From News Desk

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Schneider Electric, an energy technology povider, announced the launch of its local battery energy storage solution, Schneider Boost Pro, across Europe. The new solution helps both commercial and industrial sites to cut energy costs, reduce their carbon footprint and ensure their operations continue to run smoothly. 

Driven by the continued electrification and the growing transition from CO₂-intensive oil and gas-based production to more sustainable manufacturing approaches, renewables now generate 50% of the electricity used in the EU. Increasing this figure is proving challenging, however, due to renewable variability, intermittency and the need for grid modernization to deliver a flexible and interactive system. 

Schneider Boost Pro is a solution that supports the energy transition by delivering energy storage capabilities that enhance flexibility, stability and efficiency in power supply across industrial and commercial buildings. 

The Schneider Boost Pro battery storage system is also suitable for deployment in depot environments to support the charging of heavy-duty vehicles such as buses and trucks. Additionally, it can be integrated into transit infrastructure – such as along highways – where reliable and high-capacity charging solutions are essential.

Scalable from 200 kWh to 2 MWh, by combining up to 10 units, Schneider Boost Pro is part of Schneider Electric’s end-to-end solution to optimise energy operations as demand grows. This comprehensive solution includes power distribution, EV chargers, edge control, software and services. 

Anthony Song, CEO, Schneider E-Star said, “With the emergence of a new energy landscape, driven by the increased use of renewables and accelerated electrification, smart storage solutions are an essential part of any electrical system. By 2030, commercial and industrial buildings will face up to 35% higher electricity demand, driven largely by deployment of EV charging infrastructure. Yet, many organisations are constrained by limited grid capacity and intermittent renewable generation.”

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