ERE belongs onthe energy bill
Every kWh your customer charges at home produces an ERE. We turn it into an amount per connection, fully automatically. You fetch it from our API and put it on your bill.
Your energy bill
Q3 2026
- Electricity supply
- Network charges
- Energy tax
- ERE credit for home charging820 kWh via Joulo
- − €113.16
Our vision
Solar panels got a line on the bill.Home charging does too.
When solar panels went on the roof, feed-in went on the bill. Nobody had to know how it worked. It was simply there, next to the power you used.
Home charging works the same way. A charging session costs power and produces an ERE. Cost and return belong on the same bill, from the company that supplies the power.
In between sits a separate world: a register at the NEa, MID meters, verifiers and brokers. Your customer never has to see it. And you never have to build it.
Why energy
The ERE belongs to the connection, not the charger
An ERE arises on the EAN the charging session runs on. One mandate applies per connection. The payout goes to whoever holds the energy contract, also for a lease car. That is your customer. So this is for the energy supplier, not for the CPO.
CPO
Runs the charger
- Manages the charge point and the charge card
- Fixes faults
- Bills guests who charge
Energy supplier
Owns the connection (EAN)
- Supplies the power on the EAN
- Holds the contract with the resident
- Already sends a bill every month
This is where the ERE belongs.
Fully automatic
One API, from charging session to bill line
01
You send us your customers
Through the API, with your own customer number. Your customer only signs the mandate.
02
We connect and measure
15 charger brands directly through their cloud, plus charging platforms and OCPP 1.6J. Only kWh from a factory-fitted MID meter counts.
03
We register and sell
Joulo holds an account with the NEa. An independent verifier checks the registrations. We sell in tranches across the year.
04
You fetch the amount
Per connection, the net amount per quarter, under your customer number. When final is true, the amount is fixed. That goes on the bill.
GET /partner/ere-positions?year=2026
{
"ean": "871685920000123456",
"external_ref": "KLANT-8842",
"realized_net_eur": 214.68,
"quarters": [
{
"quarter": "2026 Q2",
"realized_net_eur": 68.85,
"final": true
}
]
}Live today
Two live. 8 onboarding. The whole of the Netherlands next.
Live
Frank Energie and Tibber
Their customers register through Joulo and never pay more than a 10% service fee. That is 13.8 cents net per kWh on average. The API is open.
Onboarding
8 energy brands
They connect to the same rails. Per connection they fetch the final amount and put it on their bill.
Next
Every bill in the Netherlands
Every home charger with a MID meter earns ERE. Every supplier can connect to the same rails. One standard, not a scheme per supplier.
On the same rails
Let your customers share their charger
With Joulo Share, your customer lets neighbours, family and friends charge. The guest pays nothing, and your customer earns the ERE on what they charge. It runs on the same connection, so you build nothing extra.
The market
Demand grows every year
Fuel suppliers must cut their emissions further every year. They prove it with ERE. Home chargers produce those ERE. Your customers, in other words.
14.4%
annual obligation for fuel suppliers in 2026
28.4%
the same obligation in 2030
6m
ERE we have sold so far, in 6 sales
