Eneco Connectric & ERE certificates
Some Eneco Connectric models do have a built-in MID meter, so the hardware qualifies. We just can't read Eneco Connectric charging data yet, so connecting isn't possible for now.
Connecting a Eneco Connectric isn't possible yet
We only work with charging data we can retrieve directly and verifiably — from the charger itself or from the manufacturer — and neither route is open for Eneco Connectric yet. Tell us your brand and model and we'll let you know the moment that changes — and your vote counts towards which integration Revvolt builds next.
Models
Every Eneco Connectric model we know of — compatible and not — so you can find your own charger with certainty.
- ConnectricCompatible
Compatible = built-in MID-certified meter, required for ERE registration with the NEa. "Check per unit" means it varies by production year or variant — check the type plate or email us.
A Dutch charger with an integrated MID meter
The Connectric is the home charger that energy company Eneco sells under its own name. It's built by Prodrive Technologies in the Netherlands — the same company behind charger brand Peblar — and is notably compact for a unit that can deliver up to 22 kW.
For the question this page is about, one thing matters most: Eneco's own product information states that it has an integrated MID-certified energy meter. That is precisely what ERE registration requires — assured metering inside the charge point itself, not a separate meter beside it. Why that requirement is so rigid is covered in MID meter explained.
So the hardware is in order. What doesn't exist yet is the path by which your charge sessions would reach us.
Same builder, a different data route
The Connectric belongs to a small set of Dutch chargers that are technically related but sold under different brands: alongside the Connectric there's Peblar itself and the BlueBuilt from Coolblue. For the metering requirement that hardly matters — all three have the MID meter inside the charge point.
For reading the data it matters entirely. A charger meters its own sessions but delivers them to a management platform, and that platform differs per brand. With a Connectric your sessions arrive at Eneco eMobility, Eneco's charging arm, with its own app, its own account and its own way of exposing data. That's a standalone integration, unrelated to any route to the manufacturer. We don't have it, which is why you can't register a Connectric here at the moment.
None of this is a judgement on the charger. It's the gap between who builds the device and who holds the data — with white-label products, those two simply come apart.
Worth checking: who actually owns the charger?
Eneco often doesn't sell the Connectric on its own but as part of a package: bundled with an energy contract, through a lease construction, or via your employer. For most people that's conveniently arranged, but it does bear on ERE registration, because registration follows ownership of the charger and the grid connection it sits on. If the unit formally belongs to a leasing company or to your employer rather than to you, it doesn't automatically follow that you are the one entitled to have the certificates registered.
That's worth looking up in your contract or lease agreement now, regardless of which provider you end up with. And if the charger changes hands at some point — you buy it out, you move, the lease ends — it helps to know how such a transfer works administratively; that's set out in Transferring ownership of a charger.
If you're unsure which version you have, the type designation is on the charger's type plate and on your installation paperwork. The charger check runs through those details with you.
Frequently asked questions
Does the Eneco Connectric have a MID meter?
Yes. Eneco's own product information states that the Connectric has an integrated MID-certified energy meter, which means the hardware meets the metering standard required for ERE registration.
Who makes the Eneco Connectric?
The Connectric is designed and built in the Netherlands by Prodrive Technologies, the parent company of charger brand Peblar. Eneco sells it under its own name; the charging data runs through the Eneco eMobility platform.
Can I connect my Eneco Connectric for ERE registration?
Not with us yet. The meter qualifies, but a Connectric's charge sessions arrive at Eneco eMobility, and that's a separate integration we haven't built.
I lease my charger through Eneco. Can I still register EREs?
That depends on who owns it. ERE registration follows ownership of the charger and the grid connection it sits on. Under a lease or subscription the charger often isn't yours, so check your contract before assuming anything.