SmartWatts shows solar, grid, inverter, and generator together. Built for how power actually runs in Nigeria.
The generator stays on after the grid comes back. Nobody can say how much solar actually carried the load. The diesel bill arrives before anyone has an explanation.
SmartWatts puts the split on screen in real time, so you can switch sources with numbers instead of habit.
For shops, restaurants, clinics, and schools that run generators most days.
Solar, grid, inverter, and generator land in the same view so you can act before waste piles up.
On your distribution board — covering solar, grid, and generator feeds.
Usage lands on your dashboard about every 30 seconds.
Waste and better switch windows show up from Nigerian load patterns, not a US textbook model.
Most customers cut spend by up to about 30%, and recover hardware in four to six months. Results depend on how you run power today.
Move the sliders toward your monthly bills. The estimate is based on patterns we see across hundreds of Nigerian sites.
“We used to guess when supply would restore. Now we get an alert before it happens. Generator diesel spend dropped by ₦340,000 last month alone.”
“SmartWatts showed us our cold room was running on generator while grid was available. Fixed that one thing and saved ₦180K monthly.”
We ship hardware within 48 hours in Lagos, Abuja, and Port Harcourt, with local support when you need it.
Pick what fits today. Move up later. Hardware install and local support across Nigeria are included.
Founded in Lagos in 2021 by engineers who lived through unpredictable grid supply, diesel bills that never matched usage, and no clear picture of where the money went.
We built the tool we needed: one that understands juggling solar, grid, and generators, and helps every naira count.
Today SmartWatts monitors more than 500 businesses across Lagos, Abuja, Port Harcourt, and Kano. Customers have saved over ₦2.4 billion in energy costs. The team is about fifty engineers and analysts, covering six states.
Setup questions, a site visit, or a larger rollout. Someone on the team reads these.
13, Ahmed Joda Crescent Kado, Phase 1 FCT, Abuja, Nigeria