Haven Energy
Deploying residential solar and battery storage for virtual power plants.
Company facts
- Founded
- 2022
- Employees
- 50
- Headquarters
- United States
- CEO
- Vinnie Campo, Jeff Chapin
- Type
- Private
- Funding
- Series B · $40M · 2025
About
The story of Haven Energy began not in a boardroom, but from the personal frustrations of its founders. Jeff Chapin, who had previously co-founded the direct-to-consumer giant Casper, embarked on a year-long, complex journey to make his own home more energy-efficient. He found the process of researching and buying the right products bewildering. This firsthand experience with the complexities of home electrification sparked an idea. He joined forces with Vinnie Campo, a seasoned professional with deep experience in the energy sector from his time at Bulb Energy and in scaling operations at Uber. Together, they envisioned a company that could eliminate the guesswork and frustration for homeowners, making the transition to clean, reliable energy both simple and accessible. They launched Haven Energy in 2022 with a clear mission: to accelerate the adoption of home energy storage and build a more resilient energy infrastructure, one household at a time. From its inception, Haven has operated as more than just an installer; it's a comprehensive platform designed to guide homeowners through every step of the process. What started as a small, dedicated team has grown into a venture-backed climate tech company, securing millions in funding from prominent investors who believe in their vision. The company's innovative model involves a two-sided marketplace that connects homeowners with vetted, qualified electricians, streamlining everything from system selection and electrical design to permitting and financing. Haven has placed a particular emphasis on making these technologies accessible to everyone, not just the affluent. By leveraging state initiatives like California's Self-Generation Incentive Program (SGIP), Haven pioneered a program to offer no-cost solar and battery systems to qualifying low-to-moderate-income families. This initiative not only helps individual households reduce their energy bills by up to 90% and gain protection from power outages but also contributes to the greater good by integrating these homes into virtual power plants (VPPs), which help stabilize the entire energy grid.