From June 1 through September 30, Georgia Power's on-peak rate is roughly 13× the overnight rate. If your battery is set to Savings / TOU Mode, it captures that spread automatically every weekday from 2 to 7 PM. If it's still on Self-Consumption, you're leaving money on the table.
M–F · 2–7 PM · Jun–Sep
All other summer hours
Every day · 11 PM–7 AM
Savings come from the rate spread between Georgia Power's on-peak window and the overnight super off-peak window on the Overnight Advantage plan (formerly Plug-In EV). When your battery is in TOU mode, it reserves capacity through the day and dispatches into the expensive 2–7 PM window — and where permitted by your interconnection agreement, charges from the grid overnight at the cheapest rate.
Assumptions: one full peak-window dispatch per day, 90% round-trip efficiency (typical for Enphase IQ and Franklin aPower LFP chemistry), 87 weekday peak days from June 1 through September 30, 2026 (excludes Labor Day; July 4 falls on a Saturday this year).
What this doesn't include: the value of any solar production stored in the battery and dispatched at peak (additional upside), demand-charge avoidance (not applicable to residential Overnight Advantage), or backup-power value during outages. If your interconnection agreement prohibits grid-charging the battery, your savings come from solar-stored discharge against the peak rate — still substantial, roughly $0.20/kWh per peak day instead of $0.27.
*September shows 21 peak days after excluding Labor Day (Sep 7). Rates shown are base energy rates from the Overnight Advantage schedule and exclude riders, fuel cost recovery, and franchise fees, which apply equally regardless of dispatch timing and therefore don't affect the savings calculation.
We model your building load, solar production, carbon offsets, and financing options — and confirm the safe-harbor deposit needed before July 4, 2026 to lock in the 40% ITC.