Guide•Regeling energie vervoer, article 9

What is an ERE service provider for ERE registration?

An ERE service provider handles your ERE registration: charging data is registered into the official ERE process and operationally processed toward the market.

As of 31 October 2026, Joulo customers receive on average 12.6 cents net per kWh, and 12 cents at the standard 20% service fee. Source: the public sales ledger, 8 sales.

Our customers receive 12.6 cents net per kWh on average, after the service fee they actually pay. At the standard 20% fee it is 12 cents, averaged over our 8 sales.

What it is

What exactly does an ERE service provider do?

An ERE service provider registers your home charging sessions as ERE's with the Dutch Emissions Authority (NEa) for you. The role is defined in the Regeling energie vervoer (article 9) and did not exist under the old HBE system.

Individuals cannot register directly: that requires a threshold of 2 million kWh per calendar year (article 9(6)). Our customers charge 4,100 kWh a year at home on average. A service provider bundles your kWh with thousands of others to clear the threshold • it must itself register at least 200 authorizations or 2 million kWh (article 9(7)).

You provide an authorization that applies per EAN connection for one full calendar year. Only one service provider is active per connection at a time • switching is possible from the next calendar year. The regulatory risk sits with the service provider: "the service provider is responsible for the mistakes of its customers" (explanatory notes, section 6.3). Joulo B.V. holds its own account in the NEa's Register Energie voor Vervoer (REV). The NEa publishes one list of service providers: its overview of account holders.

a year needed to register directly with the NEa (paragraph 6)
2 mln kWh
a year needed to register directly with the NEa (paragraph 6)
service provider per connection per calendar year
1 per EAN
service provider per connection per calendar year
carries the risk of registration errors, not you (explanatory notes 6.3)
Joulo
carries the risk of registration errors, not you (explanatory notes 6.3)

What to compare

Ask every provider this. Us too.

The right question is not only who claims the lowest fee, but who is transparent about total cost, data flow, and contract terms.

A table that beats "others" proves nothing. So there is no column with others here, only the question you ask yourself. The answer shows whether your sessions pass verification.

Your charging data

Data delivery

How your sessions come in

Joulo

Straight from your charger

15 brands via cloud API, plus OCPP 1.6J and charging platforms

Ask your provider

Do I enter kWh myself or send in files?

Then you carry the risk that your sessions are rejected.

Proof per session

What the verifier wants to see

Joulo

Transaction ID, meter readings and timestamp

Every session traceable to the meter in your charger

Ask your provider

Can you trace every session to my meter?

Anyone can edit a file. The NEa rejects a photo of your meter.

Track record

Home charging

The experience that counts

Joulo

34M kWh registered to date

Since 1 January 2026, the day home charging joined

Ask your provider

How many kWh of home charging did you measure in 2026?

HBE experience is about business charging. Home charging never counted there.

Sales

What happened to your ERE's

Joulo

8 sales, 8.5M ERE's

Each with date, broker and price Open log →

Ask your provider

Show me your sales, with dates.

A price without a date is a promise, not a sale.

Registry

Where ERE's are booked

Joulo

Own account with the NEa

Booking opens for everyone with release 2 of the registry

Ask your provider

Do you have an REV account yet?

Without one, a provider cannot submit anything.

Money

What you keep

Net per kWh, after the service fee

Joulo

12.6 cents on average

12 cents at the 20% service fee

Ask your provider

What did a customer get net per kWh?

Not what you expect. What was actually traded.

Who buys your ERE's

Who your provider sells to

Joulo

Brokers, highest bid

We sell no fuel

Ask your provider

Do you sell fuel yourself?

Then ask who buys your ERE's, and at what price.

Service fee

Share of the gross proceeds

Joulo

20%, cancellable yearly

No discount you buy with a multi-year contract

Ask your provider

Is your low rate only for 3 or 5 years?

Then you trade your right to cancel for a lower percentage.

Payout

When the money reaches your account

Joulo

Every quarter

Before verification, not a year after

Ask your provider

When do I get the first money?

Money that comes later is worth less. The market charges about 1% per quarter.

Contract and account

Cancelling

What happens to your authorisation

Joulo

Free, as of 1 January

Cancel by 31 December and you switch on 1 January

Ask your provider

Does cancelling cost anything, or do I lose my payout?

If your payout lapses when you cancel, you are locked in.

Backdating

Sessions from before you signed up

Joulo

Every session since 1 January 2026

Sign up by 25 February 2027, if the MID meter was already there

Ask your provider

Do my sessions from before sign-up count?

If your provider only books from the sign-up date, your earlier MID-metered sessions do not count.

Your money

Where it sits until payout

Joulo

On a separate account at Rabobank

Kept apart from our working capital

Ask your provider

Where is my money until you pay out?

Ask whether it is kept apart from the company's own money.

Business and HOA

Multiple grid connections

Joulo

All EANs on one account

Each company with its own KvK and payout IBAN, colleagues with their own role Joulo Business →

Ask your provider

Can I keep several connections and companies on one account?

Otherwise you manage each connection apart, with its own login.

Partners and security

Energy partners

Who puts their name on it

Joulo

Tibber, Frank Energie and 1KOMMA5°

With Joulo for customers on a dynamic contract Dynamic contracts →

Ask your provider

Which energy supplier do you work with?

A contract shows who puts their name on it.

Security

Your IBAN and your charging data

Joulo

ISO 27001:2022 certified

Since September 2026 • IBAN stored encrypted What the certificate covers (Dutch) →

Ask your provider

How do you secure my IBAN and charging data?

Ask for the standard, not for a promise.

Employer and fleet

Specific guidance for lease drivers and employers

In lease setups, pay extra attention to tax handling, policy impact, and authorization flow between employee, employer, and connection owner. Authorization always follows the EAN owner, not the lease company.

An ERE service provider yourself?

Software for ERE service providers

Holding an NEa account yourself and looking for the data layer underneath? Joulo supplies charger integrations, an OCPP gateway, MID validation and normalised data • you book under your own name.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions about ERE service providers

An ERE service provider registers your home charging sessions as ERE's with the Dutch Emissions Authority (NEa) for you. The role is defined in the Regeling energie vervoer (article 9) and did not exist under the old HBE system.

For home charging, yes. Registering directly with the NEa only becomes possible from 2 million kWh per calendar year (article 9(6)). Our customers charge 4,100 kWh a year at home on average. A service provider bundles your kWh with others' to clear the threshold.

No. Per EAN connection only one service provider is active in a calendar year, to prevent double registration. Switching is possible from the next calendar year.

There is no fixed amount: you pay a service fee on the proceeds of your ERE's. In the market that runs from 15% to 27.5%. Joulo charges individuals 20% including VAT, with a discount per renewal year and through referrals. Some providers add verification or audit fees, so look at the total. The comparison page puts every provider's fee side by side.

The service provider. The explanatory notes to the Regeling energie vervoer (section 6.3) state literally that 'the service provider is responsible for the mistakes of its customers.' The regulatory risk sits with Joulo, not you.

You connect once.We do the rest.

We measure, register and pay out every quarter. 20% service fee, cancellable yearly.