Nissan launched its “Nissan Energy Marketplace,” a new one-stop online platform offering electric vehicle (EV) chargers, solar panels, and battery storage solutions, developed in partnership with U.S.-based home energy marketplace provider Electrum.
The launch comes ahead of the arrival of the redesigned 2026 Nissan LEAF, set to reach U.S. dealerships this fall with a longer range and updated design. Nissan said the platform will allow customers to compare prices from a nationwide network of contractors, access local, state, and federal incentives, and receive guidance from Electrum’s Energy Advisors.
“Through the new marketplace, you can research and find EV chargers, solar panels, and battery storage options,” Nissan said. The automaker added it is “building more than electric vehicles” as part of its broader electrification and home energy strategy.
The new LEAF will feature a 75 kWh liquid-cooled lithium-ion battery, offering up to 303 miles of range — a significant increase from the 212-mile maximum of the outgoing model — and will support 10% to 80% charging in about 35 minutes. It will also be equipped with a built-in North American Charging Standard (NACS) port, enabling access to Tesla’s Supercharger network.
Nissan has not disclosed pricing for the new model, but it is expected to start between $35,000 and $40,000. The LEAF is one of 10 new Nissan and Infiniti models planned for North America by 2028, including an “adventure-focused” electric SUV around 2027 and a luxury Infiniti electric SUV.
