myenergi & ERE certificates
Current myenergi models have no built-in MID meter and therefore unfortunately don't qualify for ERE registration.
Models
Every myenergi model we know of — compatible and not — so you can find your own charger with certainty.
- zappiNot compatible
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.
Why doesn't the myenergi zappi qualify?
For one reason, and it's a hard one: no zappi generation has a built-in MID-certified kWh meter. Not the v2, not the v2.1, not the v3. The NEa only accepts charge sessions whose metering is assured inside the charge point itself — that's the core of ERE registration, and the reason a large share of Dutch home chargers falls outside it.
This isn't a verdict on the zappi. Its internal metering is accurate enough to track your consumption and to steer on surplus solar; it simply isn't certified, and certification can't be added afterwards — not with a firmware update, not with a separate meter in the fuse box. Why that requirement is so absolute is explained in MID meter explained.
Solar owners run into this most
The zappi grew big in the Netherlands among people with solar panels, and for good reason: in eco and eco+ mode it charges on your surplus instead of grid power, guided by current sensors or a wireless harvi. That's exactly the behaviour you'd expect to be rewarded — and then the MID meter turns out to be the blocker.
Annoying, but it also puts the loss in proportion. The kWh you charge from your own surplus was already cheap; what you miss out on sits mainly in the kWh you draw from the grid at night or in winter. How that calculation shifts now that Dutch net metering ends on 1 January 2027 is worked out in Solar panels and your charger after net metering ends. For completeness: ERE registration doesn't look at where your electricity comes from, only at whether the metering is assured.
What would change the answer
Two things are worth watching.
Myenergi has announced a version with a MID meter for around the end of 2026. If it arrives and we can establish the certification, the answer on this page changes — we're tracking it and will update the overview as soon as there's something to report. An announcement isn't a product, so until then this stays a no.
If replacement or expansion is already on the cards for you — a second car, a heavier connection, a unit near the end of its life — treat the MID meter as a purchase criterion. The overview of chargers with a MID meter shows what qualifies per brand and model, including models that, like the zappi, can charge on surplus solar. The earnings calculator shows indicatively what registration is worth per year, so you can weigh a real number instead of guessing.
And otherwise: your zappi keeps doing what it did. Nothing changes about charging itself.
Frequently asked questions
Does the myenergi zappi have a MID meter?
No. No zappi generation — v2, v2.1 or v3 — has a built-in MID-certified meter. That means the zappi currently doesn't qualify for ERE registration with the NEa.
But my zappi measures exactly how much I charge?
It does, and that measurement is fine for your own insight and for steering on surplus solar. For ERE registration, though, the NEa requires a MID-certified meter inside the charge point itself; accurate but uncertified metering doesn't count.
Is a zappi coming that does qualify?
Myenergi has announced a version with a MID meter for around the end of 2026. Once it exists and we've been able to establish the certification, we'll update this overview.
I mostly charge on my own solar power — does that change anything for ERE?
Not for eligibility: what counts is the MID meter, not where the electricity comes from. That said, the kWh you charge from your own surplus is the kWh you lose least on without registration, because that power was already cheap.