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PowerFlow

PowerFlow

Individual

About us

PowerFlow is a Dutch ERE service provider that handles the entire Emission Reduction Units process for EV charging on behalf of its clients. According to its own website, PowerFlow manages NEa registration, sale and payout of the generated units. The company serves both business charging infrastructure and residential charging stations. For residential contracts PowerFlow applies a 15% commission, while the published commission for business customers is 15%. The office is located in Heemstede.

Contracts

Individual

Net per year*€310
Commission
15%Low
Duration1 year
Payout
Yes
Service costsNone

What does this earn?

A worked example at 2,500 kWh charged per year. That is roughly 832 ERE, at the calculation value of €0.45 per ERE this site uses everywhere.

832 ERE × €0.45€370.13
Market costs (1.5%)− €5.55
This provider’s commission (15%)− €54.69
Net per year€309.89

An estimate, not an offer: what you earn depends on your consumption, your meter readings and the price at the time of payout. The price used is published with its reference date and source on ERE price

Calculate with your own consumption

What you need to know

The terms the comparison does not show. Only what is known appears here.

After the term ends
Renews automatically for one year at a time
Price model
ERE market price minus the provider's commission
First payout
Other: Eerste uitbetaling binnen 4 tot 6 weken na verificatie van je laadvolume, daarna per kwartaal.

Checked by our editors on 23 Sept 2026.

Pros and points to consider

Pros

  • 30 days' notice of any adverse change, with a right to cancel.
  • Competent court: the consumer has the right to choose.
  • No early-termination fee payable.

Points to consider

  • Notice period of 2 months - also after renewal.
  • Liability limited to the amount paid/paid out in the preceding period.
  • No (14-day) right of withdrawal mentioned.

Contact

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.