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Geld voor thuisladen

About us

Auto-filled profile (draft)

Geld voor thuisladen ("money for home charging") focuses, as the name suggests, specifically on private individuals who charge their electric car at home and want to earn from it through EREs. The brand name makes the proposition immediately clear, but public product information is very limited: commission rates, contract terms and payout frequency are not published. Anyone considering this provider is advised to request the terms directly and compare them against providers with published figures. More information will appear here once the provider claims its profile.

This text was compiled in July 2026 from public information published by the provider. Something not right? Update it in the provider portal.

Status on ERE-Vergelijk

Geld voor thuisladen is on the NEa list of booking service providers (version of 7 Aug 2026) and is included in our provider overview.

Not in the comparison

The NEa register is broader than our comparison: it also holds parties that only book fuels or have no offering for charge-point owners. No offering from Geld voor thuisladen is in our comparison yet.

See the providers in the comparison
To the provider overviewSource: the NEa list

Do you work at Geld voor thuisladen? Submit your offering through the provider portal and we will add it after review. To the provider portal

Pros and points to consider

Pros

  • Clear brand name for home chargers
  • Specifically aimed at consumers
  • Simple positioning in the market

Points to consider

  • No rates published
  • No standard contract in the system
  • Very limited product information
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Smart charger & MID meter

What is a smart charger?

A smart charger is a charging station that is connected to the internet and can automatically record and report your charging sessions to the provider. This lets the provider see exactly how many kWh were charged and when, and — for some services — steer the charging moment to take advantage of green electricity or lower tariffs.

A MID meter is almost always required

Regardless of whether the charger is smart or not, an MID-certified meter is almost always required for ERE. The MID meter provides an accurate, legally valid record of the charged volume. Without an MID meter, the kWh cannot be converted into ERE units. The only exception the NEa names is an exclusive allocation point set up by your grid operator, behind which only the charger draws power — rare for home chargers.