SolarEdge & ERE certificates
Some SolarEdge models do have a built-in MID meter, so the hardware qualifies. We just can't read SolarEdge charging data yet, so connecting isn't possible for now.
Connecting a SolarEdge 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 SolarEdge 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 SolarEdge model we know of — compatible and not — so you can find your own charger with certainty.
- Home EV Charger 22 kWCompatible
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.
One model, and the meter is in it
Most people in the Netherlands know SolarEdge as an inverter brand, not a charger brand. Anyone with a Home EV Charger 22 kW on the wall usually has SolarEdge solar panels to go with it: the charger is designed as the final piece of the SolarEdge Home platform, with solar-surplus charging, dynamic load management and control through the mySolarEdge app.
For the ERE question all of that is beside the point; the meter is what counts. In the Dutch version, a MID-certified meter and RFID are standard. That satisfies the central requirement of ERE registration — the one most home chargers fail. Why assured metering weighs so heavily is set out in MID meter explained.
Solar changes your costs, not your ERE
A misconception we run into often with solar owners: that charging on your own solar power yields more ERE certificates. It doesn't. For home charging the NEa applies a fixed renewable share per year, whether the kWh came from your roof or from the grid. Your payout follows the kWh charged and the ERE price — see how much you earn charging at home.
Where your panels do make a difference is the cost side, and that difference is growing: with the end of the Dutch net-metering scheme, a self-consumed kWh becomes worth more than an exported one. What that means concretely for EV drivers with panels is covered in solar panels and your charger after net metering. ERE and solar are two separate benefits: they don't reinforce each other, but they don't get in each other's way either.
Why we can't connect one yet
The hardware qualifies; the route to it doesn't. An integration with SolarEdge would run over OCPP, which is a well-trodden path — but we haven't established whether the session data SolarEdge exposes through its monitoring platform goes deep enough for the accounting the NEa expects. Sessions must belong to one charge point and one grid connection, traceably, and must not be alterable afterwards. Until we can deliver that with certainty, we don't connect SolarEdge chargers; half-finished work costs more later than waiting does.
In the meantime:
- Check your version. Confirm on the type plate or in your installation paperwork that the MID variant is what was delivered, and keep the meter certificate.
- Register your interest using the button on this page. You'll hear from us as soon as something changes for SolarEdge, and your registration counts towards which integration comes next.
- Leave your charger where it is. There is no reason to replace a working MID charger; the bottleneck isn't in your installation.
Frequently asked questions
Does the SolarEdge Home EV Charger 22 kW have a MID meter?
Yes. The Dutch version of the Home EV Charger 22 kW comes with a MID-certified meter and RFID as standard. On the metering rules of the ERE scheme, this charger qualifies.
Can I sign up my SolarEdge charger for ERE registration?
Not with us yet. The meter is fine, but we can't read SolarEdge charge sessions automatically and in an assured way. Without that data route, nothing can be registered with the NEa.
Does charging on my own solar power earn extra ERE certificates?
No. For home charging the NEa applies a fixed renewable share, regardless of where your electricity comes from. Solar panels lower your charging costs, but they don't raise your ERE payout.
Does the charging data in the mySolarEdge app count as proof?
No. App figures are not assured metering. For ERE registration, sessions must be collected directly from the charge point, unalterable and traceable to a single grid connection.