Sixteen cells in one glance
Bars for each cell, with the highest and lowest highlighted and the spread in millivolts.
You built the battery yourself: 16 cells, a Seplos BMS and a lot of care. Seplos Monitor lets you keep an eye on every one of those cells without opening a laptop.
€49 with cables. Dispatched from France; free cancellation until dispatch, 14-day returns.

Anyone who has assembled a 48 V pack from 280 Ah or 314 Ah cells knows the feeling: the first weeks you check it every day. Is the balancing doing its job? Is cell 11 still lagging? Did the top charge actually reach the knee? The Seplos BMS knows all of this, but reading it usually means a USB adapter, a Windows tool and a cable across the garage.
Seplos Monitor stays plugged into the RS485 port of your BMS and keeps that data in view. The colour screen shows the essentials next to the pack; the web dashboard shows the sixteen cells, the temperatures and the balancing state from any phone at home; Home Assistant gets everything as sensors. It reads and never writes, so your BMS parameters stay exactly as you set them.
Bars for each cell, with the highest and lowest highlighted and the spread in millivolts.
Know when the balancer is active and on which cells, and watch the spread shrink after a full charge.
Cell, ambient and power-stage temperatures, handy for a pack living in an unheated shed.
Cell over-voltage, under-voltage, over-current and temperature alarms, with an e-mail when one trips.
MQTT auto-discovery creates the cell sensors for you, plus a JSON API for Node-RED or ESPHome dashboards.
No cloud needed, no setting written to the BMS, no polling storm on the bus.
A day on the dashboard tells the story of your pack: the morning charge, the plateau, the moment the first cell reaches the top and the balancer kicks in, then the evening discharge. When the cells drift apart, you see it on the spread curve weeks before it limits your usable capacity.
Switch on the optional history and you can compare this month with the one you commissioned the pack, which is the best proof that your build is healthy.

The Seplos edition of the box carries an RS485 interface behind its RJ45 socket. A standard network-style cable goes from the RS485 port of the BMS to the box; USB-C powers it from any charger. 70 × 70 × 36 mm, and it fits on the shelf above most rack cabinets.
It is the same box design that already monitors Pylontech batteries in homes across Europe, with a new communication board for RS485 and CAN and firmware written for the Seplos protocol.
Order now. Your box ships within ten weeks, tested on a Seplos BMS.