Title: ERE calculator: what your home charger earns per year
Canonical: https://erevergelijken.eu/en/earnings-calculator/
Language: en
Last modified: not dated in the sitemap
Source: EREVergelijken.eu (the ERE Team), CC BY 4.0 for the data

Calculate your earnings

# What can your charging kilometres earn?

Get a clear indication based on your annual kilometres and consumption. No registration needed.

Short answer

As of November 2, 2026, the worked example of 15,000 km a year and 18 kWh per 100 km comes to about € 237 a year after 15% commission, or € 278 gross before commission. Gross, that is 2,700 kWh times €0.103 per kWh, at an ERE price of €0.310 per ERE (median of 5 named sources). The result is an indication, not a guarantee.

Worked example · ERE price € 0.31 per ERE (November 2, 2026) · last checked November 4, 2026

## Your situation

Fill in your details and see straight away what your charging kilometres can earn.

Annual kilometres15,000 km

Consumption (kWh/100 km)

18

kWh/100 km

## Your indication

€ 237 to € 278per year

Annual charging volume

2,700 kWh

Assumed commission

15%

This is an indication. Actual earnings depend on current market prices, data quality and your provider’s terms.

[Compare providers with this profile →](https://erevergelijken.eu/en/compare/?audience=particulier&kwh=2700) [Check my charge point first](https://erevergelijken.eu/en/charger-check/)

## Who pays the most at this usage?

Top 3 by estimated net earnings at your annual volume, only providers with a trust score of 7 or higher. The full list is in the comparison.

1.  1

    Laadbeloning

    € 210 to € 260 ·

    15%Extra costs at Laadbeloning, besides 15%: \+ costs

    These costs are not in the headline rate.

    -   Annual audit fee per charger: €9.99 (Basis), €4.99 (Comfort), €0 (Compleet), deducted from the payout [source](https://laadbeloning.nl/)

    [See it in the trust breakdown →](https://erevergelijken.eu/en/providers/laadbeloning/#vertrouwensscore)

    [View →](https://erevergelijken.eu/en/providers/laadbeloning/)
2.  2

    Stekker

    € 210 to € 260 · 15%

    [View →](https://erevergelijken.eu/en/providers/stekker/)
3.  3

    Groen-laden.nl

    € 210 to € 260 · 15% (min € 34.99, max € 79.99 a year)

    [View →](https://erevergelijken.eu/en/providers/groen-laden/)

## How we calculate

We use the current ERE price of € 0.31 per ERE (about € 0.103 per charged kWh; median of named sources, November 2, 2026), minus an average commission of 15%. The price is updated every week.

## Indication, not a guarantee

This is a worked example. Actual earnings may be higher or lower due to market prices and provider terms.

## Public sources

Our calculation is based on public market information and generally available data.

This calculator uses a fixed assumption of 15%. Each provider's commission and extra costs are on [What does ERE registration cost?](https://erevergelijken.eu/en/ere-registration-costs/).

Charging a lot, driving a lease car or charging a fleet? What matters then is on [ERE for high-mileage drivers](https://erevergelijken.eu/en/ere-for/high-mileage/), [ERE for your lease car](https://erevergelijken.eu/en/ere-for/lease-car/) and [ERE for your fleet](https://erevergelijken.eu/en/ere-for/fleet/).

![What can your charging kilometres earn?](https://erevergelijken.eu/_astro/earnings-calculator-v2.DXet1jE4_Z1kqNmb.webp)

Home charging with a smart charge point can, under conditions, qualify for an ERE payment.

Questions

## Frequently asked questions

[More in the knowledge base →](https://erevergelijken.eu/en/knowledge-base/)

How much does ERE earn per year?

As of November 2, 2026, the worked example of 15,000 km a year and 18 kWh per 100 km comes to about € 237 a year after 15% commission, or € 278 gross before commission. Gross, that is 2,700 kWh times €0.103 per kWh, at an ERE price of €0.310 per ERE (median of 5 named sources). The result is an indication, not a guarantee.

How does the calculator work out my earnings?

The tool estimates how many kWh you charge at home from your annual mileage and consumption, and multiplies that by the working market price. The provider’s commission is then deducted.

What is the difference between gross and net?

Gross is the value before commission; net is what remains after the provider’s commission is withheld. We show both so you can see the impact of the commission.

Which market price do you use?

The calculator and the comparison use the current ERE market price: the median of named sources (the S&P Global Platts benchmark, realised sales and NEa-registered providers’ indications), converted to a price per charged kWh. We update it every week. Your actual earnings depend on the price when your EREs are sold and on your provider.

Is the result a guarantee?

No, the result is an indication and explicitly not a guaranteed amount. Consumption, price and conditions can make your actual earnings higher or lower.

Why does the tool show a range?

A range avoids false precision, because earnings can never be predicted exactly. The lower bound accounts for commission and the upper bound shows the gross value.

What if I don’t know my provider’s commission?

Then the tool uses an average assumption of 15%. If you pick a specific provider you can calculate with the actual commission.

Which default values does the tool use?

As an example the tool assumes 15,000 km per year and a consumption of 18 kWh per 100 km. You can adjust these values to your own situation.