For lease drivers

Best ERE provider for your lease car

With a lease car charged at home, it’s not the car but the grid connection and the verifiable charging data that decide who can claim the ERE payment - in most cases, that’s you, even if the car belongs to your employer. If your employer pays for or arranges the charge point, agree in writing beforehand who receives the payment. Below you can compare ERE providers suited to charging at your own home connection.

Last updated: September 11, 2026 at 06:33

What to look out for

Not the car, the connection

The ERE payment follows the grid connection and the charging data, not the number plate. If you’re the resident on the connection, you’re usually the right party to register.

Agreements with your employer

If your employer reimburses your charging costs, agree in advance whether the ERE proceeds are offset against that allowance or remain entirely yours.

The lease company usually isn’t involved

A lease company often arranges a charging card for on-the-road use, but is usually not party to your home connection. Don’t assume it arranges the ERE registration for you.

Get tax and legal advice

The ERE payment can touch on the taxable benefit-in-kind and your employment terms. Have this checked by the Belastingdienst or an adviser before you register.

Providers for this situation

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

Provider	Pricing model	Net/year (4,000 kWh)	Payout
Inboekdienst.nl	12%	€380 - €460	Unknown	View
Laadbeloning	15%	€370 - €450	Annual	View
Stekker	15%	€370 - €450	Quarterly	View
Groen-laden.nl	€79.99/yr	€360 - €440	Annual	View
LaadCash	17%	€360 - €440	Annual, after sale	View

For home charging on your own connection, look for providers with a clear commission or fixed annual fee and a payout schedule that suits your charging volume; compare the options below for your situation.

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.

Home charging a lease car or company car: who can claim the ERE?

With a lease car charged at home, it’s not the car but the grid connection and the verifiable charging data that determine who can claim the ERE payment. We set out the scenarios.

View

Moving house, renting or a second home: what happens to your ERE registration?

ERE registration is tied to the grid connection and the charge point at one address, not to you personally. An address-by-address checklist for moving, renting and a second home.