Sigenergy unveils AI-powered SigenMate 2700 Ultra home energy system
Sigenergy has introduced the SigenMate 2700 Ultra, an AI-powered plug-and-play energy system in Germany, featuring modular storage expandable to 56.4 kWh and a 0ms backup switchover. The system utilizes the SigenAgent AI for autonomous energy management and is available for pre-order at an early-bird price of €999.

*this image is generated using AI for illustrative purposes only.
Sigenergy (06656.HK) has unveiled the SigenMate 2700 Ultra, a future-ready AI-powered plug-and-play energy system designed for modern households and outdoor environments. Launched in Düsseldorf, Germany, the system integrates AI-driven energy management, high performance, and scalable storage capacity to provide reliable power for small and medium-sized homes. Shirley Wang, General Manager of Global Consumer Business at Sigenergy, emphasized the system's accessibility, stating it requires no complex setup and delivers reliable energy whenever and wherever needed.
The SigenMate 2700 Ultra builds on Sigenergy's established global presence, with the company operating across 85 countries and supported by over 17,600 registered installers by the end of 2025. According to Sunwiz market data, Sigenergy ranked No.1 in the sub-1000 kWh market in Australia, South Africa, and Ireland in 2025, holding market shares of 25%, 26%, and 34% respectively.
Core Innovations and Performance
The system is powered by SigenAgent, an all-domain AI agent trained on data from over 30,000 operational systems across 47 countries. This intelligence autonomously manages energy storage, consumption, and export by synthesizing real-time weather patterns, electricity prices, and grid conditions. It supports Virtual Power Plant (VPP) integration and dual Time-of-Use (TOU) modes for financial optimization and manual peak demand management.
In terms of hardware, the SigenMate offers a 100% seamless retrofit into existing PV systems with compatibility for all mainstream microinverters. It supports up to 4,000 W of PV input equipped with 4 MPPT trackers. Power output options include 800W on-grid AC output, up to 1400W off-grid AC output, and up to 3600W passthrough output, with a peak output of 1800W for short-term high-load spikes.
Storage Capacity and Safety
The system features a modular architecture supporting up to 1 host with 6 battery modules. Homeowners can start with a single 2.68 kWh module and expand to 18.8 kWh per unit. Parallel expansion allows for a maximum total capacity of 56.4 kWh. Safety is ensured through a 6-layer battery safety system, including pressure relief valves, insulated pads, heat-resistant pads, 105Ah LiFePO4 cells, and full-coverage temperature detection.
The device boasts an IP66 dust-and-waterproof rating and C5-M corrosion resistance, operating reliably in temperatures ranging from -20°C to 55°C. It delivers a 0ms load-side switchover during grid failures, ensuring uninterrupted power for home servers and appliances without external accessories. Dual-band Wi-Fi 6 ensures stable connectivity and retains up to one month of operational data locally during offline scenarios.
Pricing and Availability
| Region | Pre-Order Period | Price | Savings |
|---|---|---|---|
| Germany | July 14 – July 28 | €999 | €200 (reduced from €1,199) |
| EU (outside Germany) | August 18 – August 31 | Competitive offer | Up to €600 bundle savings |
The SigenMate 2700 Ultra is available for pre-order in Germany via the Sigenergy Official Store, Amazon Store, and authorized partners like Tepto. All pre-order orders include a complimentary three-phase Sigen Smart Meter.
How will the SigenMate 2700 Ultra's competitive pricing impact Sigenergy's market share in the broader European residential energy sector?
What are the potential revenue implications for Sigenergy from integrating the SigenAgent AI into Virtual Power Plant (VPP) networks across its 85 operating countries?
Will the plug-and-play retrofit capability accelerate Sigenergy's expansion into markets with established solar infrastructure compared to its current strongholds in Australia and South Africa?


























