A parking space with a charger becomes part of your building’s energy supply. Billing needs to establish who charged, when, how much electricity they used and which price applies. Our concept connects charging records, user identification and pricing across owners, operators and property teams.
The concept addresses how charging sessions are recorded and assigned to authorised users or units.
02
Establish the cost basis
Electricity costs, agreed fees and billing periods are defined together before implementation.
03
Resolve questions in context
Connecting charging records with billing terms is intended to make individual transactions easier to explain.
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
Assess the infrastructure
We review existing or planned charge points, metering, user access and available data.
02
Agree the operating model
We establish the operator, user groups, pricing basis and billing requirements.
03
Plan billing and support
Together, we define data transfer, checks, approvals and service contacts for users.
What we bring together
Every charging session needs context.
A measured electricity volume becomes an understandable billing item only when connected to a user, time and price.
01
Charge point and user
We review chargers, access rights and assignment to people or units. Operators and property teams agree how changes to the user group are communicated.
02
Metering and evidence
Available charging records and measurement evidence are assessed against the proposed billing process, including the requirements of the specific metering system.
03
Tariffs and enquiries
Electricity prices, other agreed fees and their effective dates form the cost basis. The service process should make clear which tariff applied to a particular session.
An everyday building scenario
A new user takes over the parking space.
The charger stays, but its assignment changes. A clear handover needs an effective date, updated access rights and separation of charging sessions. Property teams and operators need this information in time.
User changes and verifiable readings therefore belong in the operating concept from the start, alongside a contact for disputed sessions.
