FranklinWH aPower 2 vs Enphase IQ Battery 10C
A straight, side by side read on specs and warranties, with the honest caveats. Every figure is from the manufacturer datasheet; sources are at the bottom.
Figure - Specs to scalebars vs the largest in our database
| Spec | FranklinWH aPower 2 | Enphase IQ Battery 10C |
|---|---|---|
| Chemistry | LFP | LFP |
| Usable capacity | 15 kWh | 10 kWh |
| Continuous power | 10 kW | 7.08 kW |
| Peak power | 15 kW | Not published |
| Round-trip efficiency | 90% | 90% |
| Warranty | 15 years or 60 MWh throughput, whichever comes first | 60 percent capacity at up to 15 years or 6,000 cycles |
| Backup scope | Whole-home capable | Whole-home capable |
| Inverter | Integrated | Integrated |
What actually differs
- More usable capacity: the FranklinWH aPower 2 offers 15 kWh vs 10 kWh, so at that size it carries more of your home for longer per charge.
- More continuous power: the FranklinWH aPower 2 sustains 10 kW vs 7.08 kW, which matters for running big loads like an AC at once.
- Efficiency is not apples to apples here: the FranklinWH aPower 2 quotes 90% (grid to battery to load (AC round trip)) and the Enphase IQ Battery 10C quotes 90% (AC round trip (DC round trip is 96 percent)), so do not read the raw numbers as a direct ranking.
Which one pays off is a numbers question.
Neither spec sheet tells you the payback in your home. That comes from your rate plan and incentives.
Run the Worth It calculator →Sources
Source: FranklinWH aPower 2 datasheet, Dec 2025. Specs verified 2026-07-01. Figures are per single unit at beginning of life; confirm the current datasheet with your installer.
Source: Enphase IQ Battery 10C datasheet, Feb 2026. Specs verified 2026-07-01. Figures are per single unit at beginning of life; confirm the current datasheet with your installer.