Residential solar storage capacity installed measures the aggregate megawatt-hour capacity of battery systems recognized as Deployments during a period.
Sunrun reported 1,508 megawatt-hours of Storage Capacity Installed during 2025.
Storage capacity and attachment rate answer different questions
The 1,508 MWh figure measures physical energy-storage capacity.
The 71% Storage Attachment Rate measures what share of new Customer Additions included storage.
More attached customers do not imply a fixed MWh outcome
Average battery size, system configuration, and customer needs can change independently of attachment rate.
A rising attachment percentage can therefore coexist with faster or slower growth in total installed MWh.
MWh cannot be added to solar MW
Storage capacity is measured in megawatt-hours, while Sunrun's 873 megawatts of Solar Energy Capacity Installed measure power capacity.
The two figures are intentionally different physical quantities and should not be combined into one deployment total.
Primary sources: Sunrun 2025 Form 10-K, Sunrun 2026 Proxy Statement, and Sunrun first-quarter 2026 results filing.
Part of the Residential Solar & Storage Subscription Economics
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These companies are examples of how the concept is reported or discussed in public filings. Definitions can differ by issuer; these links open company research rather than a normalized metric comparison.
- RUNOpen operating-model research →17 of 17 reviewed concepts in Residential Solar & Storage Subscription EconomicsCustomer growth, subscription mix, and deployment volume6 of 6 bridge concepts supportedContinue through this bridge:Customer AdditionsCustomer CountSolar Capacity InstalledSubscriber AdditionsSubscription Mix
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Compare physical battery capacity with attachment rate while preserving the MWh-versus-MW unit boundary.
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