Chargers
Check your charger
Find out in 3 steps if your charger is eligible for ERE's.
- € 517
- a year at 20,500 km, after service costs
- 12.6 cents
- net per kWh, average
- 4×
- payouts a year
Full MID & model catalog
All brands and models with MID status and connection type in one place.
Brand
Model
Result
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How it works
How does the charger check work?
Select your brand first and then your model. You immediately see whether your charger is eligible, connectable, or not supported for ERE registration.
Chargers with a built-in MID meter are usually directly eligible. Without MID you can often still connect for insights and later upgrade to a MID-ready setup.
Eligible, connectable or not supported?
The check gives your charger one of these three outcomes.
Eligible
Your charger has a built-in MID meter. Connect it and your sessions count toward ERE registration right away.
Connectable
You can connect to see your sessions. ERE's need a MID meter: you can upgrade via a quote or a Secondary Allocation Point.
Not supported
We can't connect this model (yet). Request a quote for a charger that does register automatically.
Why a list alone is not enough
Manufacturers ship variants with or without a built-in MID meter, different firmware, or a separate metering setup. A list helps orient • but it cannot replace checking your actual installation and metering chain.
- •Same brand, different model or hardware revision
- •Cloud or platform paths: what you see may differ from the model name alone
- •Only with reliable session data does eligibility for NEa submission become clear
Frequently asked questions
Questions about the check
A MID meter is a certified energy meter that meets the EU Measuring Instruments Directive (MID). The Dutch NEa only registers charging sessions measured with such a meter. Many modern chargers have it built in, which makes you directly eligible for ERE registration.
You can often still connect to see your sessions, but without MID metering they do not earn ERE's yet. There are two routes, and both are good. The first: a charger with a factory-fitted MID meter, from € 1,099 installed after trade-in. The second: a Secondary Allocation Point (SAP) with your grid operator. A one-off € 280.82 at Liander or € 629.09 at Enexis, then € 46.06 or € 30.08 per year. Stedin makes a quote. You take out your own energy contract on the new metering point. Only the grid operator's meter counts. Your charging sessions count from the moment the new meter is there. What you charged before that does not count later.
For many brands you link your account once through a direct cloud connection; Joulo then syncs your charging sessions automatically. If your charger speaks OCPP, you connect via the OCPP gateway. No manual entry is needed: a photo of your meter is not a valid measurement source, ERE registration pulls full session data from the backend.
The payout follows the ERE market. Our customers receive 12.6 cents net per kWh charged at home with a MID meter on average, after service fees. Use the calculator to see what that means for your usage.
Yes. The scheme applies from 1 January 2026. Sessions from that date can be submitted retroactively, so you lose nothing by connecting later.
Almost any charger with OCPP 1.6 can be connected. Brand missing, or unsure about the MID meter? Request a free quote and we'll take a look with you.
From a fellow EV driver
“I couldn't quite figure out the connection on my own, but with Ruben's help it was sorted in no time. The clear app, where you can track exactly everything, is ideal too.”
