The Southeast already knows what a long outage looks like. A hurricane, a heat wave, a line down in a thunderstorm. The first hours are handled. The next two days are the problem.

That is why installer coverage matters. Redde is not a product you pick up and plug in. It has to be sited, connected to gas and power, and paired with a battery. The installer is how that work gets done.

What a Redde install actually is

A typical job takes a few hours with a two-person crew. The unit goes outside, on a wall or a pad. It connects to a gas line, power, Ethernet, and Wi-Fi. Then it sits there.

The battery still handles the house. When the charge starts running low, Redde turns on, tops the battery off, and shuts back down. Nobody has to go outside and start a machine.

Why the Southeast needs duration, not just a start

Battery-only backup averages ~11 hours. That can cover a short interruption. It does not cover the outage that lasts through the night and into the next day.

With 200 gallons of propane, Redde can provide up to 52 days of generation. Natural gas works too, where a line exists. The point is not the maximum. The point is measuring backup in days instead of hours.

What we look for in a partner

The installer already knows the property. They know the battery, the inverter, the HOA rules, and the gas run. Redde is built to fit that stack. Compatible batteries include Tesla Powerwall, FranklinWH, Sol-Ark, and EG4.

We are adding coverage so more homes and businesses in the region can get that install without waiting on a generator that may not fit the lot.

If you install solar and storage in the Southeast, the question is the same one we ask everywhere: what happens after the battery runs out?