Energy Storage Stocks List

Tesla, Inc. manufactures electric vehicles and supplies energy-generation and storage products. Its storage business includes Powerwall batteries for homes and Megapack systems for utility and large commercial projects, supported by controls and energy-management software such as Autobidder.

Tesla manufactures Megapack systems in California and Shanghai and is expanding its storage manufacturing operations. Its Energy Generation and Storage segment deployed 46.7 GWh of storage products in 2025.

Storage provides a substantial operating exposure within a larger company whose activities also include automotive manufacturing, vehicle services and solar energy.

Contemporary Amperex Technology Co., Limited, known as CATL, manufactures batteries for electric vehicles and stationary energy storage. Its storage products range from cells and battery-management systems to integrated containerized systems in the TENER family. Customers include storage-system suppliers and developers buying integrated equipment.

The company reported approximately 121 GWh of battery sales for energy-storage applications in 2025. It has manufacturing operations in China and an expanding international production network. Its newer product program includes sodium-ion storage systems alongside established lithium-ion products.

CATL’s shares trade in Shenzhen and Hong Kong. Buying either share class provides exposure to the same group, including its substantial electric-vehicle battery business.

BYD Company Limited manufactures electric vehicles, batteries and related electronics. Its stationary-storage business supplies lithium iron phosphate cells and complete battery energy-storage systems, including products using Blade Battery technology. The group participates in cell production, pack assembly and system integration for stationary applications as well as vehicle manufacturing.

BYD sells storage equipment for utility and other stationary uses internationally. Vehicle manufacturing remains a central part of the listed group’s business, so its market value includes substantially more than energy storage. Its H shares trade in Hong Kong and its A shares in Shenzhen; the US over-the-counter ADR is another route to an interest in the same company.

LG Energy Solution is a South Korean manufacturer of rechargeable batteries controlled by LG Chem. It supplies cells and battery systems for electric vehicles, consumer and mobility applications, and stationary energy storage. Its storage customers include companies building grid-scale, commercial and residential systems.

The company is expanding lithium iron phosphate production for stationary storage and adapting parts of its manufacturing network to that market.

LG Energy Solution also has substantial vehicle-battery operations.

Sumitomo Electric Industries is a diversified Japanese manufacturer with businesses in automotive wiring, power cables, electronics and industrial materials. Its energy activities include vanadium redox flow batteries for stationary storage. These systems store energy in liquid electrolyte and can be configured for prolonged discharge and repeated cycling.

The company develops and supplies flow-battery equipment for utility and industrial projects in Japan and other markets. Storage is a comparatively small activity within the wider group; an investment in Sumitomo Electric also carries substantial exposure to its automotive and industrial operations.

Samsung SDI manufactures rechargeable batteries and electronic materials. Its batteries serve electric vehicles, consumer devices and stationary storage, including Samsung Battery Box systems. Energy storage is one business within a group also exposed to vehicle-battery demand and electronic-materials markets.

The company is developing lithium iron phosphate products for storage. In March 2026 it announced plans for US storage-battery production at the StarPlus Energy joint venture. Samsung SDI also develops larger cylindrical cells and solid-state battery technology.

The Korea Exchange security shown here is Samsung SDI’s common share. Its separately traded preferred shares require separate treatment when calculating total equity value.

Sungrow Power Supply manufactures solar inverters, power-conversion equipment and battery energy-storage systems. Its PowerTitan platform combines batteries, power electronics, thermal management and controls for utility-scale projects. Separate products serve commercial, industrial and residential installations.

Sungrow sells equipment and integrated systems in China and international markets. This provides exposure to storage manufacturing and project delivery, alongside its established solar-inverter business.

The share shown here trades in Shenzhen under 300274.

Wärtsilä is a Finnish supplier of technology and services to marine and energy customers. Its activities include engines, power plants, lifecycle services and battery energy-storage systems. The storage business combines the Quantum equipment platform with GEMS control and optimization software.

In June 2026, Wärtsilä agreed to place its global energy-storage business into a joint venture with Germany’s RCT Solutions, with each partner to hold 50%. The agreement was subject to closing conditions. In its July 2026 half-year report, Wärtsilä classified the business as discontinued operations and held for sale.

Marine and other energy activities remain central to the listed group.

EVE Energy manufactures batteries for electric vehicles, stationary energy storage and other applications. Its storage portfolio includes large-format lithium iron phosphate cells and battery systems, while other parts of the group supply cylindrical and other battery formats.

The company operates manufacturing facilities in China and is expanding its international production network. It supplies equipment used in customer-owned storage projects, giving investors exposure to battery manufacturing and system supply. Vehicle and other battery markets also contribute to EVE’s business.

Generac Holdings makes power-generation equipment, energy-storage systems and energy-management products for homes and businesses. Standby generators are a major part of the business. Residential storage products include the PWRcell battery system, while the company also supplies controls and services for distributed energy resources.

Generac reports Residential and Commercial & Industrial segments. Battery storage sits within a broader product portfolio, so group revenue and market value do not measure storage exposure alone. Generac completed its acquisition of generator-control and packaging supplier Enercon in the second quarter of 2026.

Metlen Energy & Metals PLC develops, builds and operates battery energy-storage systems through its M-RESET platform, both for its own portfolio and for third-party customers. By 30 June 2026, it had energized more than 400 MW of storage capacity in Greece and Italy, including the 330 MW/790 MWh Thessaly project, the 48 MW/96 MWh Chalkidiki project and a 25 MW/75 MWh project in Italy. At 30 June 2026, storage represented 35% of its 12.3 GW global renewable and storage portfolio.

The platform combines stand-alone and hybrid storage development with solar generation, project sales, EPC delivery, and operations and maintenance services. Metlen does not manufacture battery cells or storage equipment. Its storage activities sit within a much larger group encompassing conventional and renewable power generation, electricity and natural-gas supply and trading, aluminum production, infrastructure, concessions and defence manufacturing.

Gotion High-Tech manufactures lithium-ion batteries for electric vehicles and stationary energy storage. Its products include cells, modules, battery-management systems and storage systems, with lithium iron phosphate among its principal chemistries. Volkswagen is a strategic shareholder.

The group has manufacturing operations in China and is developing production partnerships and facilities abroad. These activities provide exposure to storage equipment as well as vehicle-battery demand.

Enphase Energy supplies microinverter-based solar systems, home batteries and energy-management products. Its IQ Battery range complements the solar-inverter business, with software and controls coordinating household generation, storage and electricity use.

Enphase sells equipment through distribution and installer channels and manufactures through production partners, including US facilities.

Its storage business sits alongside a larger microinverter franchise, linking the company’s results to residential solar demand as well as battery adoption.

CALB Group manufactures lithium-ion batteries for electric vehicles and stationary storage. Its storage products include lithium iron phosphate cells and battery modules supplied to companies building energy-storage systems. Vehicle batteries are also a substantial part of the group’s activities.

The company operates production facilities in China and develops products for domestic and international customers. Its shares trade in Hong Kong under 3931.

SolarEdge Technologies supplies power optimizers, inverters, monitoring and energy-management products for solar installations. Its storage offering includes home batteries and equipment that coordinates solar generation, battery charging and electricity use.

The company serves residential and commercial markets through distributors and installers. It has wound down parts of its former battery-cell manufacturing operations while continuing to sell batteries and storage-related power electronics. Its business therefore combines solar and storage equipment rather than operating as a dedicated battery-cell manufacturer or a storage-asset owner.

Sunrun supplies residential solar and battery-storage systems in the United States. It installs systems, arranges financing and offers customer agreements under which it retains an interest in systems over time, alongside sales of equipment and services.

Batteries provide household backup and can participate in programs that coordinate many homes to support the grid.

The company provides downstream solar-and-storage exposure, with performance affected by installation volumes, financing terms and customer economics.

Eos Energy Enterprises manufactures zinc-based battery systems for multi-hour stationary storage. Its Znyth technology uses an aqueous electrolyte and is intended for utility, commercial and industrial applications. Its customers include utilities and project developers buying storage equipment.

The company is scaling production in Pennsylvania. In August 2026 it announced plans to consolidate battery manufacturing at its Thorn Hill facility. Commercial production at Thorn Hill began in June 2026.

Eos has generated commercial revenue but continues to incur substantial manufacturing losses.

Fluence Energy supplies utility-scale battery-storage systems, operational services and software for energy assets. Its equipment and controls integrate batteries with grid connections and operating software, while service contracts support systems after installation. The company originated from the storage activities of AES and Siemens and became publicly listed in 2021.

Its customers include utilities, developers and large electricity users.

The listed Class A shares sit within an ownership structure that also includes exchangeable interests in Fluence Energy, LLC.

Energy Vault Holdings supplies energy-storage systems and develops and owns energy infrastructure. Its activities include battery project delivery, control software and storage assets operated under customer contracts. It also develops gravity-based storage technology and hybrid power solutions.

The portfolio includes battery projects and the Calistoga resilience facility, which combines battery storage with hydrogen-based backup. The company’s pipeline includes projects at development and construction stages as well as operating assets.

In August 2026, Energy Vault announced a 1.25 GW data-center power agreement that includes generation equipment. This adds generation infrastructure to its storage activities.

Gresham House Energy Storage Fund is a London-listed investment company investing in battery-storage assets in Great Britain. It holds project interests through portfolio companies and is managed by Gresham House.

Its batteries earn revenue from electricity trading, balancing and ancillary services, capacity arrangements and other contracts. The fund is expanding the role of contracted revenues alongside market-based income. At the end of 2025, it reported an operating portfolio of 1,072 MW and 1,701 MWh.

Shareholder returns depend on the assets’ operating performance, contract terms, financing and the price at which the fund’s shares trade relative to net asset value.

Gore Street Energy Storage Fund is a London-listed investment company holding battery-storage project interests across Great Britain, Ireland, Germany, Texas and California. Its assets earn revenue from grid services, capacity arrangements and electricity trading.

At 31 March 2026, the fund reported 643.11 MW and 840.9 MWh of operational assets. Its wider portfolio also includes projects that are not yet operating.

The fund gives shareholders exposure to storage-project economics across several electricity markets. Its shares can trade above or below reported net asset value, and returns depend on operating availability, market revenues, contracts and financing.

SES AI Corporation develops battery technology, battery-management products and software for materials research. Its commercial activities include stationary-storage systems through Shenzhen UZ Energy, which it acquired in September 2025, as well as cells for drones and the Molecular Universe materials platform.

UZ Energy is a China-based storage-system manufacturer. Its revenue represented approximately 81% of SES’s consolidated revenue in the first half of 2026. SES does not report a separate stationary-storage revenue segment. SES also has research and production activities in the United States, China and South Korea.

SES’s Class A shares trade under SES on the NYSE. The company disclosed a share-price listing deficiency in July 2026; the notice did not itself suspend or delist the shares.

Invinity Energy Systems manufactures vanadium redox flow batteries for stationary energy storage. Its modular Endurium platform is designed for discharge durations of three to eighteen hours, depending on configuration. Energy is stored in liquid vanadium electrolyte, while cell stacks determine power output.

The company has manufacturing and assembly activities in the United Kingdom and Canada and supplies projects in multiple markets. It is scaling production as it commercializes Endurium.

The electrolyte can be rebalanced and reused, while pumps, stacks and other equipment require maintenance and eventual replacement.

Largo Inc. produces vanadium and ilmenite from the Maracás Menchen mine in Brazil. Its principal business supplies materials used in steel and other industrial applications. The company is listed in Canada and the United States.

Its storage-related exposure includes an investment in Storion Energy, a US joint venture with Stryten Energy focused on vanadium electrolyte for flow batteries. Storion is a minority investment alongside Largo’s operating mining business.

Largo’s results remain closely linked to vanadium prices, mining performance and processing costs, with energy-storage demand providing an additional market for its materials.

Stem supplies software, controls and services for solar, battery-storage and hybrid energy assets. Its PowerTrack platform supports monitoring, analytics, plant control and storage optimization for asset owners and operators.

The assets monitored and controlled through its platform belong to customers. Its managed asset base includes substantial solar capacity alongside battery storage.

The company is shifting its revenue mix toward software and services while reducing battery-hardware resale. Some hardware sales remain, and the transition continues to affect revenue, costs and profitability.

ESS Tech develops stationary-storage technology, including iron-flow batteries and its newer Bridge sodium-ion system. Its iron-flow platform stores energy using an aqueous iron-based electrolyte. The company acquired intellectual property and assets from VoltStorage in February 2026 to support that technology program.

ESS remains at an early commercial stage, with substantial funding and production challenges. In August 2026, ESS announced a non-binding letter of intent for a proposed business combination; the announcement did not establish a completed merger.

The company has disclosed going-concern uncertainty and NYSE continued-listing deficiencies. Its GWH common shares and public warrants are separate securities and must be assessed separately.