ᐅ Planning: SG Ready and Heat Pump Electricity Tariffs from the Energy Provider
Created on: 19 Jul 2019 12:17
M
micric3Hello,
perhaps someone with experience can tell me whether one option excludes the other at the utility provider, or if there are already utility providers that use smart grids, and if as a consumer I can benefit from them yet.
Heat pump electricity tariffs are defined solely by blackout periods.
SG Ready systems can be controlled more intelligently/configurably.
My question concerns the planning of the supply. If SG is not yet offered, it is possible to use the heat pump electricity tariffs for now. How does a later reconfiguration to—let’s call it—SG Ready tariffs work?
perhaps someone with experience can tell me whether one option excludes the other at the utility provider, or if there are already utility providers that use smart grids, and if as a consumer I can benefit from them yet.
Heat pump electricity tariffs are defined solely by blackout periods.
SG Ready systems can be controlled more intelligently/configurably.
My question concerns the planning of the supply. If SG is not yet offered, it is possible to use the heat pump electricity tariffs for now. How does a later reconfiguration to—let’s call it—SG Ready tariffs work?
I don’t think it will be more expensive. Example: EnviaM
So, the additional cost caused by the base fee would be around €70, but you would save a full 10 cents per kWh.
Could you please answer my question regarding SG Ready?
(we are planning KfW55)
| Consumption price | €1,115.27 for 6,000 kWh per year | 18.59 cents per kWh |
| Base fee | €67.69 per year | €5.64 per month |
So, the additional cost caused by the base fee would be around €70, but you would save a full 10 cents per kWh.
Could you please answer my question regarding SG Ready?
(we are planning KfW55)
I confused you with someone else, that was a different Rosa-M.
With KfW 55 it might make sense financially, but you also have to consider that the meter has a basic fee and normal electricity costs more due to the separation.
Realistically, the costs are more likely around 2,000 to 3,000 (approximately 2,200 to 3,300), rather than 6,000 (approximately 6,600)...
If you still have blackout periods, you should completely forget about something like this.
I can't add anything regarding SG-Ready... just a note that it probably isn't worth it at all.
With KfW 55 it might make sense financially, but you also have to consider that the meter has a basic fee and normal electricity costs more due to the separation.
Realistically, the costs are more likely around 2,000 to 3,000 (approximately 2,200 to 3,300), rather than 6,000 (approximately 6,600)...
If you still have blackout periods, you should completely forget about something like this.
I can't add anything regarding SG-Ready... just a note that it probably isn't worth it at all.