So for you the benefit of PWs is mostly backup, especially during extended outages when your solar can help cool or heat your home, am I right? Are you on well water too, another huge potential issue during outages.
In my case, limited roof real estate and significant afternoon shading from neighbors' trees makes adding solar more difficult. Now that we are charging the car at home, the economics loom large. For us, the PW gives us substantial economic leverage on our solar by allowing us to import only off-peak, EV priced power. The new capability to time shift the export of excess summer solar production into peak price periods adds even more leverage to our solar.
However, I lucked out and SGIP paid for our PW, making the ROI essentially infinite, and even eliminating the need for income tax credit entanglement. So I can not comment on how PW might pencil out for other situations. Heck, it is so complicated that I have not yet managed to estimate what my future true-up's may be! I'll get there, but with abstruse tariffs, variable shade and fog, EV milage, un-documented PW behavior, no Game of Thrones replacement on our plasma TV (600+W), and a longing for heat pumps for house, hot water and clothes dryer, it is hard to know what our electricity needs are, much less the cost.
Bottom line: every situation is different. Blessed be they with abundant solar production and backup to boot!
SW