Where KEEL prices commercial storage today.
KEEL works nationally, and the offer is the same everywhere: no upfront cost, one fixed monthly payment, a local contractor, a funding partner behind it. What changes by state is what the battery earns. These are the markets where KEEL has verified tariff, incentive and demand-response data loaded and prices projects from the bill. Each page says plainly what is paid, what is not, and what KEEL watches.
Program-paid markets
States where a utility or state program pays for storage dispatch directly, on top of demand charges.
New York
The deepest layer in the country: NYSERDA blocks from $75 to $175 per kWh by territory, a $350 per kWh block for qualifying nonprofit, public and affordable-housing sites in disadvantaged communities, and Con Edison demand response. KEEL's home market.
New York incentive guide →New York Service Area →
Massachusetts
ConnectedSolutions' filed daily-dispatch rate is $200 per kW-summer with a five-year lock, and Greater Boston demand charges reach $33.95 per kW.
Massachusetts →Rhode Island
ConnectedSolutions at $275 per kW-summer, the richest dispatch rate in New England, paid direct to a service provider if the customer chooses.
Rhode Island →Maine
Efficiency Maine pays $200 per kW a year for five years on verified summer dispatch, and CMP's evening on-peak demand charges reach $48.51 per kW.
Maine →Tariff-and-tag markets
States inside the PJM grid, where capacity has cleared at the cap and a battery earns on demand charges and on the capacity and transmission tags set in a few peak hours a year.
New Jersey
The highest transmission tag in PJM, about $170 per kW-year on PSE&G, and a state storage incentive still without a rate.
New Jersey →Pennsylvania
PPL demand charges up a third in July 2026, transmission billed on the account's own peak for large power accounts, and a small Act 129 pilot.
Pennsylvania →Maryland
BGE demand and transmission charges on two billing bases, a $57 per kW-year transmission tag, and a small state grant that replaced the expired tax credit.
Maryland →Washington, DC
Pepco's $28.15 per kW demand charge carries the case; storage alone earns no SRECs, but paired solar does in one of the highest-priced REC markets in the country.
Washington, DC →Illinois
ComEd's $250 per kWh rebate for storage paired with a renewable generator, demand charges in a nine-hour weekday window, and PJM tags at the cap.
Illinois →Tariff-only markets
Georgia
No state incentive and rates frozen through 2028. The battery earns on the rate schedule: on-peak demand on TOU-GSD, hourly price response on real-time pricing, and Georgia Power's DPEC credit.
Georgia →Everywhere else
KEEL screens any US address on the federal credit, the demand charge on the bill and the demand-response programs in the territory. Send a bill and KEEL will say whether it pencils.
Send a bill →What is the same in every market
The structure does not change with the state line. A funding partner funds 100% of project cost and signs the lease directly with the property. Under the standard capital lease the property owns the system from signing and keeps the federal credit and depreciation; where the owner cannot use the credit, an operating lease or direct pay applies. A local contractor KEEL has qualified does the engineering, permitting and installation. The property pays one fixed monthly payment for the term, and there is no shared-savings clause. See Lease vs. Buy and the federal credit guide.
What changes is the savings stack, and KEEL's rule for it is the same everywhere: every line in a proposal is read from the filed tariff or the live program document on the day it is priced, and the source is cited. Programs that have no rate yet are carried at zero. Programs that require a pairing, a rate class or a supply contract the building does not have are left out. The number on the page is one the funding partner will underwrite.
Common questions
What if my building is not in one of these states?
Send the bill anyway. KEEL screens any US address on the federal credit, the demand charge and any demand-response program in the territory. The states listed here are where KEEL has verified tariff, incentive and program data loaded today; elsewhere the first read takes a little longer.
Why does the offer differ so much by state?
Because the money comes from different places. In New York and Massachusetts a state or utility program pays for storage directly. In Illinois a rebate exists but only for storage paired with a renewable generator. In Georgia and Pennsylvania there is essentially no state layer and the battery earns on the tariff. The lease structure is the same everywhere; what the battery is worth is not.
Are these figures current?
They were read from filed tariffs and program documents in August 2026. Utilities re-file often and program blocks step down as they fill, so every figure is re-read from the live source on the day a project is priced, and the proposal cites it.
Which market is your building in?
Send the address and one bill. KEEL confirms the utility and rate class, returns the program lines the site qualifies for and a monthly payment range, with the source for each.