UPS Load Calculator

Use this JavaScript-based UPS load calculator to estimate recommended UPS capacity and approximate battery requirement from total load, backup time, and power factor. This is a quick planning tool for initial sizing and product comparison.

Calculator Inputs

  • Total load in watts
  • Backup time in hours
  • Power factor
  • Built-in planning margin for sizing

Enter Load Details

Provide the total connected load, required backup time, power factor, battery bank voltage, and battery assumptions. The calculator applies a 20% sizing margin and uses the selected battery efficiency for practical estimation.

Typical range: 0.7 to 0.9 depending on load type.
Common values: 12V, 24V, 48V, 96V, 120V, 192V.
Typical planning value: 80% to 90%.
Optional note to help describe the selected battery option.
Enter the Ah rating of one battery unit, typically a 12V battery.

Calculated Result

Recommended UPS Capacity -
Suggested Standard UPS Rating -
Battery Requirement -
Approx. Battery Bank Requirement -
Approx. 12V Battery Count in Bank -
Battery Configuration Estimate -
Battery Type -
Recommended GEESYS Page -
Results will appear here after calculation. Actual battery bank voltage and UPS model selection depend on product design and application requirement.

How the Calculator Works

  • Recommended UPS capacity is calculated from `load / power factor` and then increased by a 20% planning margin.
  • Battery requirement is estimated from `load x backup time / selected battery efficiency`.
  • Approximate battery Ah is shown against the selected battery bank voltage for quick planning.
  • Approximate battery count is shown as the number of 12V battery units required to build the selected battery bank voltage.
  • If a single battery Ah value is entered, the calculator estimates batteries in series, strings in parallel, and approximate total battery count.
  • A suggested standard UPS rating is selected from common commercial sizes for easier product mapping.

This tool is useful for early-stage selection. Final UPS sizing should still consider starting current, battery type, DC bus voltage, inverter efficiency, redundancy requirement, and future load expansion.