Generate your own electricity. Understand where it goes.
Electricity from your roof is only the beginning. What matters is when it is generated, who uses it and how those volumes are billed. meterra brings these questions together in a data and billing concept for your solar installation, from on-site use to allocation across a multi-unit building.
Generation, self-consumption, grid imports and exports are assessed using the available meter data.
02
Make allocation transparent
The metering and billing model determines how locally generated electricity can be assigned to participating consumers.
03
Use data to inform decisions
Generation and demand need to align in time. Suitable load profiles show when solar power can be used on site and which data is still needed to assess storage or charging points.
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
Review generation and usage
We assess the solar installation, any storage and the consumers to be included in the concept.
02
Establish access and allocation
We check available readings and agree on responsibilities and how electricity volumes will be assigned.
03
Connect reporting with billing
We define the readings needed for billing and the reports useful to the property team.
What we bring together
From rooftop generation to traceable data.
Using solar power is about more than annual output. The timing of consumption and the chosen supply model matter.
01
Generation and imports
Solar output, grid imports, exports and any storage are considered within the metering plan. We assess which data is already accessible.
02
Participation and allocation
Which units will use solar power, under which model and with which allocation? These questions are checked against metering requirements and responsibilities.
03
Analysis in context
Self-consumption and grid imports answer different questions from total output. Together, we define reporting useful to property teams, operators and investment decisions.
An everyday building scenario
Plenty of solar at noon. Peak demand in the evening.
High annual output does not tell you how much electricity is used on site. Aligned generation and consumption data reveal the overlap, providing a basis for assessing storage, charging schedules or changes in use.
Germany’s shared building supply model provides for allocation in quarter-hour intervals. Additional electricity remains covered by separate supply contracts.
