Make electricity in your building easier to manage.
From shared stairwells to individual apartments, electricity needs a clear allocation. Communal consumption, tenant electricity supply and shared building supply follow different models. We work with you on metering, responsibilities and billing flows to turn an energy idea into a practical operating concept.
Grid imports, communal consumption and individual usage are distinguished through the metering plan.
02
Prepare tenant supply properly
Participating units, responsibilities and billing requirements are established before implementation.
03
Connect operations and support
The intended process brings together readings, contract terms and the information needed to answer billing questions.
From where you are to the right solution.
We start with your building as it is today. Together, we work out the next steps.
01
Define the supply model
We establish which uses and units are in scope and which parties are involved.
02
Assess meters and data
We review infrastructure, access permissions and the data quality required.
03
Agree responsibilities and billing
Together, we define responsibilities, contract requirements, approvals and the service process.
What we bring together
Agree the supply model. Then define billing.
Communal electricity and apartment supply involve different responsibilities, contracts and metering. These differences need to be addressed at the start.
01
Consumption areas
Stairwells, lifts, apartments and commercial units are assigned to the relevant metering and supply arrangements, separating shared and individual consumption.
02
Parties and contracts
We establish who supplies electricity, provides readings and supports users. Existing contracts and participation terms help determine the possible scope.
03
Billing inputs
Electricity volumes, time intervals and pricing inputs are agreed, forming a concept for data handover, review and traceable billing information.
An everyday building scenario
One building. Different choices by residents.
Some households want to join tenant electricity supply; others keep their existing supplier. The concept needs to reflect these boundaries while also accounting for communal consumption and any chargers.
The supplier role is explicitly agreed. A shared data process does not automatically make meterra the electricity supplier.
