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EREvergelijken

For HOA boards

Best ERE provider for a HOA charging hub

At a shared HOA charging hub, individual residents can’t usually claim the ERE payment themselves - in most cases the HOA itself is the right party, or the operator under the HOA’s authorisation. There’s no statutory formula for splitting the proceeds, so agree in advance who registers and how the payment is divided. Below you can compare providers suited to shared charging hubs.

Last updated: September 11, 2026 at 06:06

What to look out for

1

Ownership of the shared connection

The connection is often registered in the HOA’s name, not an individual resident’s. That’s usually what decides who can register.

2

The operator’s role

An external operator often manages the charge points and the charging data. Set out in the contract whether and how it may register on the HOA’s behalf.

3

Splitting the proceeds

There’s no statutory formula: the HOA can choose collective use, a split based on charging volume, or settlement through the operator.

4

Record the decision formally

Minute who registers and how proceeds are split, for example at the annual meeting. That heads off disagreement if the situation later changes.

Providers for this situation

Ranked by estimated net earnings at 4,000 kWh per year. See the full comparison for all the details.

ProviderPricing modelNet/year (4,000 kWh)Payout
Laadbeloning15%€370 - €450AnnualView
Groen-laden.nl€79.99/yr€360 - €440AnnualView

For a shared charging hub, experience with multiple charge points and a clear arrangement on authorisation and payout matter at least as much as the commission; compare the options below for what suits your HOA.

Net amounts are indicative and based on the current ERE market price. An NEa listing is not an approval. This is not tax or legal advice.

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