Mova launches into energy storage with LumeGret A4000 and A2000: intelligent solar at home

As we saw at IFA and CES, Mova is tackling all areas of the home. Robotic vacuum cleaners, robotic lawn mowers, 3D printers… and this time, focusing on solar energy. The manufacturer has just unveiled two new domestic energy storage solutions: the LumeGret A4000 and LumeGret A2000.

The goal is to enable individuals to maximize their solar production without complexity. These systems are designed to easily integrate into an existing installation, while providing a good dose of intelligence.

This positioning is reminiscent of the “plug & play” solutions that have been emerging for some time, especially for balcony installations or simplified solar kits like those offered by Anker, Zendure, or even Sunology.

LumeGret A4000: a powerful solution for demanding households

The LumeGret A4000 clearly positions itself as the high-end model of the series. It features a substantial storage capacity, with a 2.4 kWh battery that can be expanded as needed.

In terms of power, the system can deliver up to 3600 W in AC output, allowing it to power a large portion of household equipment, including energy-hungry devices.

But what catches the eye is the integration of an intelligent energy management system. Mova speaks here of an AI-controlled operation, capable of automatically optimizing charging and discharging based on solar production and household consumption.

In practical terms, this means less waste, more self-consumption, and therefore a lower electricity bill without the need for constant intervention.

Another interesting point is the compatibility with third-party systems via a dedicated app (MOVAhome), which opens the door to more advanced home automation integrations for those who enjoy controlling their home down to the last detail.

LumeGret A2000: a more accessible yet complete alternative

On its side, the LumeGret A2000 targets a wider audience, with a more compact and accessible approach.

It offers a storage capacity of 1.92 kWh, with an output power of up to 3400 W. Therefore, it remains significantly capable, sufficiently covering the essential needs of a household.

Once again, we find the key technological building blocks of the higher model, particularly intelligent energy management and oversight via a mobile application.

Mova has also emphasized safety, with batteries protected against overcharging and an advanced thermal management system. This is far from trivial when discussing home energy storage.

This model seems particularly suited for medium-sized solar installations, or for those who want to start self-consumption without opting for an oversized system.

An installation designed to be simple and quick

One of the strengths highlighted by Mova is the simplicity of installation.

These systems aim to be quick to set up, without major construction. The idea is clearly to democratize energy storage, much like the plug & play solar kits have done in recent years.

In some cases, installation can be completed in less than 30 minutes, with direct integration into an existing setup. This opens the door to very tangible uses, such as optimizing a balcony solar kit or adding a battery to an already installed photovoltaic system.

For users of home automation solutions like Home Assistant, we can easily imagine interesting scenarios. For example, triggering certain devices when the battery is full, or conversely limiting consumption during off-peak times to preserve stored energy.

A real response to self-consumption challenges

With these two models, Mova is part of a broader trend: making domestic energy smarter and more autonomous.

With rising electricity prices and the growth of residential solar, storage becomes almost indispensable to make an installation profitable.

Without batteries, a large part of the produced energy is often re-injected into the grid… and sometimes poorly valued. With a solution like the LumeGret, this energy can be stored and used at the right time, particularly in the evening or during consumption peaks.

This is where the embedded intelligence makes complete sense, automatically adjusting energy flows to maximize savings.

As for availability, Mova indicated at its launch in Hamburg that the LumeGret range will be deployed in Europe in the second quarter of 2026, with an entry price expected to be around €1,000.

Mova accelerates on all fronts

This launch does not come out of nowhere. It is part of a much broader strategy from the manufacturer.

By browsing the catalog presented at the 2026 event, it’s clear that Mova is expanding in many directions: ultra-advanced robotic vacuums, autonomous mowers, pool robots, intelligent irrigation systems, and outdoor equipment.

There are even outdoor televisions and connected barbecues… one could say that the brand does not intend to be limited to a single segment!

This diversification shows a clear ambition: to build a complete ecosystem around the smart home, from cleaning to energy, through gardening and leisure.

And with the arrival of the LumeGret solutions, Mova adds a strategic brick to this whole: energy management. A key area for the years to come.