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The live battery proposal on havenenergy.com in a Safari window on an Apple Studio Display with a bright yellow-green screen, set on a grey studio ledge: Here's your battery proposal for [street address], with the Tesla Powerwall 3

Case Study · Haven Energy · 2026

Customer Proposal

At a glance

The problem Utility programs, deposit terms and system sizing all change the numbers. A generic proposal template couldn't hold that without overwhelming or oversimplifying.

configurable template covering multiple utility-program variants
1
breakpoints, responsive from the start
3
program proposals live on Haven's website: ConnectedSolutions and SGIP
2

Product Designer · Live

The moment a homeowner decides whether a home battery is worth it — a customer-facing proposal designed to make that decision legible, program by program.

Client
Haven Energy
Role
Product Designer
Year
2026
Status
Live
Context

Problem

Battery proposals live at the intersection of a real financial decision and a genuinely confusing set of utility programs — deposit terms, state-specific incentive programs like SGIP and ConnectedSolutions, and system sizing all change the numbers a customer is looking at. A generic proposal template couldn't hold that variability without either overwhelming the customer or oversimplifying the offer.

The plan is battery-only. Haven had paused offering solar, but homeowners who already have solar are still considered, based on eligibility.

Where it started

The proposal I inherited was a document, laid out again for every combination of offer. Headed “Battery storage services and installation agreement”, it had a separate layout for each mix of community (EC or Non-EC), payment (monthly or prepaid) and system size (one Tesla Powerwall 3, or one with an expansion unit): eight versions of the first page alone. A first web version carried the same cards onto the page, from price and payment schedule to what’s included, the Haven difference and next steps, and it was still drawn once per combination.

The inherited proposal, one layout per combination

A grid of eight document proposals, labelled Monthly and Prepaid across the top and EC Community and Non-EC Community, 1 Batt and 2 Batt down the side, each priced differently from $49 a month to $18,700 prepaid, with the shared second page, The Haven difference and Next steps, set to the right

Before · Document, page one
Page one of the document proposal under a Battery storage services and installation agreement heading: 1 Tesla Powerwall 3 at $49 a month with its payment schedule, cards for offsetting your bill and outage protection, the battery's specs, what's included, and a notice of cancellation in the footer
Before · First web version
The first web version of the proposal: the same price card for 1 Tesla Powerwall 3 at $49 a month and the What's included card, stacked on a beige page under the Haven header

Opportunity

Rather than one static proposal, the work became a configurable proposal that adapts per utility program (PG&E, ConnectedSolutions, and others), so each customer sees the numbers and terms that actually apply to them.

Design

Exploration

The proposal was built responsively across 402/768/1440px from the start, since this is a flow customers as often complete on a phone standing in their driveway as at a desktop.

The first screen at 1440, 768 and 402

The proposal at three breakpoints side by side: the desktop hero, Here's your battery proposal, with the FranklinWH aPower 2 and what's included in the plan; the tablet scrolled to the $29 a month plan with its payment schedule and program pricing note; and the phone scrolled to the FAQs, each under the same sticky header and section tabs

Solution

The proposal surfaces pricing, discounts, a project timeline, testimonials, and an FAQ in a layout that adapts per program — a PG&E customer and a ConnectedSolutions customer see the same trustworthy structure with the numbers and incentive language that actually apply to them.

Program variants

The pricing section carries the variation. A ConnectedSolutions customer sees $29 a month, with a note that the price is lower because they qualify for the program. SGIP and BackupBattery+ customers see a no-cost system, and BackupBattery+ adds a $150 annual participation payment for five years. California EC and Non-EC customers see $64 and $94 a month. Learn more opens a plain-language explanation of the program behind the price.

The plan section, rebuilt · Switch programs

The Haven plan

One low
monthly price.
Fixed for 10 years.

A no-cost
battery system.
Yours for 10 years.

$29/mo

+ 6.25% sales tax

  • 10-year term
  • 0% escalator
  • Warranty & maintenance included
Deposit – due at signing, refundable until site survey
$100
Install payment – due at permit approved
$495
Monthly payment after tax – starts at activation*Monthly payment – starts at activation*
$30.81$64$94

*Monthly payment reflects a $5 AutoPayment discount. Other payment options available.

Program pricing

Your price is lower because you qualify for ConnectedSolutions.

Your battery system is no-cost through SGIP.

Your battery system is no-cost through the BackupBattery+ Program.

You also get $150 every year, guaranteed for 5 years.

Annual participation payment for being a part of the BackupBattery+ Program

Plan details

Service coverageEnd-of-termDemand response

We handle maintenance & system performance

Haven installs, owns, monitors, and maintains the system for your 10-year term. If there’s an issue, we handle it. You’ll never pay for service calls during your term.

Rebates

It looks like you qualify for additional rebates. 🎉 We’ll make sure you meet the requirements and guide you through any paperwork.

Limited-time $5,000 rebate

You qualify for an additional $5,000 rebate through ConnectedSolutions. We’ll help you apply once your system is installed. Offer ends 9/30/26. Learn more

Shared sections

Beyond the pricing, the section that matters most explains how the battery behaves, and that the home always comes first. Every variant shares it, along with a five-step project timeline, customer reviews and an FAQ whose first question follows the program.

How your battery works, rebuilt · Switch situations

Battery

How your battery works

Your battery adapts to every situation, but your home always comes first.Three situations, one consistent promise: your home always comes first.

Running in the background

Your battery charges and stores energy in the background, so it’s ready when you need it. Monitor your system anytime from the app.

Your home stays powered

If there’s an outage, your battery automatically switches to backup mode and starts powering your home. Depending on your usage, a fully charged system can keep essentials running for 1–2 days.

Good for the neighborhood

When demand for electricity is very high, your battery will pitch in and deploy a small amount of stored energy to help stabilize the grid and prevent power outages nearby.

Always keeps a minimum 20% reserve capacity for your home.Always keeps a minimum 20% reserve set aside for your home.

Your home comes first. Your stored energy never dispatches to the grid in an outage.Your stored energy never dispatches to the grid in an outage. It stays home.

Severe weather? Your battery will not participate in a demand response event.Never during severe weather and your 20% home reserve is always protected.

An isometric house with its battery on the wall, charging from glowing power lines under a passing cloud The same house in an outage: the power lines hang slack under a red warning sign while the battery keeps the house lit The same house, with solar panels already on its roof, sending energy from its battery back along a glowing power line, with a lightning bolt over the grid
Impact

Outcomes

  • The ConnectedSolutions and SGIP proposals shipped and are live on havenenergy.com, in front of real customers. Each one sits at the end of the quote flow, so it's only reachable by requesting a quote
  • Proposal supports multiple utility-program variants (PG&E, ConnectedSolutions, and others) from one configurable template rather than one-off pages per program
  • Built responsive from the start across three breakpoints, matching how customers actually complete the flow