Reversible solid oxide cells are receiving increased attention as energy storage solutions for the weekly or the monthly scale. Other technologies for large scale electrical storage such as pumped-storage hydroelectricity and compressed air energy storage are characterized by geographical limitations. On the other hand, Li-ion batteries suffer from limited discharge capabilities. In this regard, hydrogen storage is a promising alternative, since the produced fuel can be compressed and stored for months. Among all hydrogen technologies, rSOCs are definitely the best candidates for producing and converting back hydrogen into electricity. Due to their high operating temperature, they are characterized by higher efficiency, compared to technologies like PEM fuel cells or PEM electrolyzers. Moreover, the possibility to operate both the fuel oxidation and the electrolysis on the same device is beneficial on the capacity factor of the system, helping at reducing its specific investment cost.