Following her return to German waters, "Nassau", her sisters "Posen" and "Westfalen", and the "Helgoland"-class battleships and "Thüringen", took up defensive positions in the Jade roadstead for the night. In the course of the battle, "Nassau" was hit twice by secondary shells, though these hits caused no significant damage. Her casualties amounted to 11 men killed and 16 men wounded. During the course of the battle, she fired 106 main battery shells and 75 rounds from her secondary guns. Repairs were completed quickly, and "Nassau" was back with the fleet by 10 July 1916.