Every energy asset failure, on the record.
Insurers, lenders, operators and data centre teams see what failed, why, and what it cost. 2,290 incidents at battery, solar, wind, grid and data centre sites in over 100 countries, sourced and checked each day.
Free: one question, answered on screen, with every incident linked. Members ask 20 a month.
Members ask questions in plain words (20 a month included, more when needed) and get a plain answer drawn from the records, with every incident linked to its sources. Membership also opens the full record behind every incident, training courses and a monthly crew briefing.
You have had your free answer. Analyst membership is £39 a month or £390 a year; Team is £1,500 a year for 5 people.
Analyst, £39 a monthTry Whitelee, Tesla or sites near you. Most read: battery storage · solar fires · data centre fires
Members include
ZEISS 
IAFF US Trade Administration DayOne City of Fremont Partners and press
Die Signal Data contributor to the PV Fire Intelligence Network (PV-FIN), led by BRE.
As featured in DatacenterDynamics, Data Centre Review, Baxtel and Die Signal.
Readers include people at battery makers, power utilities, insurers, data centre operators and fire research institutes.
Start where your job starts.
Insurers, brokers and lenders
Check a portfolio against every incident on record, free, then see the cause, downtime and loss behind each one.
Planners, councils and residents
Every application near you, the incidents at sites like it, and a dated evidence pack for a planning case.
Owners, developers and operators
Your sites, the incidents at sites like them, and the root causes and lessons behind each one.
Journalists and researchers
Sourced counts and charts free to reuse with a credit, and entries you can cite by their number.
The free entry says what happened. The full record turns it into data.
Read a free entry, such as EIR-0011, the McMicken battery storage explosion in Surprise, Arizona.
Analyst
- Ask the register: 20 questions a month
- The full record behind every entry
- Loss and downtime estimates
- Benchmarks and company tables
- Training and a monthly crew briefing
Everything included
- Ask the register any question in plain words, with every incident linked. 20 a month; 5 more for £10 when you need them
- Root cause and the part that failed, as the sources state them
- Site, operator, owner, manufacturer, integrator, capacity and dates
- Fire service response and injuries where reported
- Downtime, loss and regulatory outcome where a source states them
- Every source behind each record
- A loss and downtime estimate for every entry (how it is made). Only 40 records have a loss figure from a source.
- The monthly loss and downtime report in full (free edition)
- Heatmaps, manufacturer and integrator tables, asset age, a portfolio comparison
- Short courses and weekly courses built on real incidents, each with a certificate
- A crew safety briefing every month, ready to read out on site
- Propose an edit to any entry, from the entry itself; the editor decides on the sources
- Ask for any entry to be checked again
Yearly saves two months. Cancel any time; no refund once a period starts.
Week pass
- Every record, page and benchmark for 7 days
- 1 free question to Ask the register
- One card payment, no subscription
- Once per person
- After that, Analyst keeps it open
By card, or an invoice paid within 30 days.
- Free: every incident with its sources, the lessons on every entry, every energy site's page and email alerts. No account needed. Get free alerts
- Team: everything in Analyst for 5 people, 150 questions a month shared, a spreadsheet export of every record and an internal-use data licence, £1,500 a year. Team on the pricing page
- Enterprise and API: more than 5 people, the API and weekly data files, or a licence to use the data in your own models. See Enterprise and API
Written for insurers, brokers, lenders and investors, owners, developers and O&M and data centre teams. Every plan and product is on the pricing page.
Public reporting in. Sourced records out.
Found
News, fire services, regulators, courts and operators, searched every day in many languages.
Written
Each incident is written up in the same fields every time, from its sources and nothing else.
Checked
A separate review against the same sources before anything is published, and rechecks as new reports appear.
Sent
Alerts the day an incident is confirmed. Every entry keeps its sources, so you can check it yourself.
The register's own rule: every entry cites its sources, and a correction is free for anyone. How entries are made.
One register, six ways in.
All free to read, and all joined up: an incident links to its site, a site to its planning application, a company to every incident that names it.
Every site, with its safety record.
A page for each of 91,432 battery storage, solar and wind sites in 208 countries, from open government and research data. Each page shows the site's status, size and dates, any incident on the register that names it, and the incidents at sites like it.
Straight answers.
Can I try it before paying?
Yes. Every entry is free to read, one question to Ask the register is free, and the week pass opens every record and benchmark for 7 days for a one-off £7.99, no subscription. Analyst is a month at a time and you can cancel at any time.
Is the register really free?
Yes. The register, the insights, the statistics and the email alerts are free and will stay free. The paid plan adds the structured record behind each entry.
Where does the data come from?
Public sources only: fire service reports, regulator filings, court records, operator statements and the press. Every entry links its sources. See the methodology and the accuracy disclaimer.
Does naming a site or supplier mean they were at fault?
No. An entry records public facts about an incident. It is not a judgement of fault, quality or liability, and the register does not investigate or assign blame.
Can I report an incident in confidence?
Yes. Your details are never published, and an incident given in confidence is anonymised absolutely. Submit an incident.
Who runs the register?
It is independently run and self-funded. Editorial decisions are not influenced by any operator, vendor or service provider. About the register.