2027
MID meters become the norm
From 2027 only integrated MID meters count. More eligible charge points means more tradable volume - and a steadier price.
ERE price
The ERE price over time - with predictions
What is an ERE worth now, and where is the price heading? We show the current market price plus a projection with three scenarios to 2030.
Current price from public sources · projection is indicative, not financial advice
ERE price (€ per ERE)
The dot is the current market price from public sources. The lines are projections: a conservative, an expected and an optimistic scenario to 2030.
1 kWh of grid electricity ≈ 0.333 ERE. Multiply the price by 0.333 for the gross reward per kWh.
Scenario builder
Build your own scenario: pick a price path and your annual home charging, and see what it could earn gross.
Now (2026)
€413
per year (gross)
Price: €0.31 /ERE ≈ €0.10 /kWh
In 2030 · Expected
€487
per year (gross)
Price: €0.37 /ERE ≈ €0.12 /kWh
Gross amount, before the provider’s commission. Projection, not a guarantee.
Our predictions
Three developments that could steer the ERE price in the coming years.
2028
Tighter CO₂ targets
Rising reduction obligations for fuel suppliers increase demand for EREs. Our expected scenario drifts toward a higher price.
2030
Home charging keeps paying off
Even conservatively home charging stays attractive; in the optimistic scenario the price in 2030 sits clearly above today’s level.
How we calculate this
We start from the current, market-wide ERE price from public sources: around €0.31 per ERE (€0.21–0.41 band, 7 Sep 2026). One kWh of grid electricity equals about 0.333 ERE, so that is roughly €0.10 gross per kWh. There is no public, dated price history, so everything after now is a projection in which we grow the price per scenario. Illustrative - not a market quote and not a promise about future earnings.
Sources
The current price and the ERE system come from public sources. The projection after now is our own indicative model.
- Market-wide ERE price (erewaarde.nl) - Weekly indicative price: weighted median of three public sources (€0.31/ERE, €0.21–0.41 band, 7 Sep 2026).
- ERE reference price (gridcredits.nl) - Indicative reference price from an NEa-registered provider (~€0.46/ERE, mid-2026).
- Dutch Emissions Authority (NEa) - Runs the register and system; does not set the price (supply and demand).
- Energy for Transport Regulation (art. 11) - Statutory conversion from grid electricity to EREs: 0.33269 ERE per kWh.
Price checked on September 7, 2026. This page is informational and does not constitute financial advice. The actual reward depends on the market, your provider and your situation.
Curious what it earns right now?
Compare current providers or calculate your earnings with your own usage.
Frequently asked questions
More in the knowledge baseWhat is an ERE worth right now?
The market-wide indicative price stood at roughly €0.31 per ERE on 7 September 2026, with a band of €0.21 to €0.41. That figure is a weighted median of three public sources.
Why does the price differ between sources?
The ERE price is set by supply and demand and is not fixed centrally. A second registered provider quoted roughly €0.46 per ERE in mid-2026, for example, which is why we show a band rather than a single exact figure.
What does that work out to per kWh?
One kWh of grid electricity legally equals 0.33269 ERE. At a price of €0.31 per ERE that works out to roughly €0.10 gross per kWh charged, before commission.
Who sets the ERE price?
No one sets the price centrally; it forms on the market. The NEa runs the register and the system but does not set the price.
Why is there no historical price chart?
There is no public, dated ERE price history to display. We therefore anchor only the current level and clearly label everything after it as a projection.
Are the price projections reliable?
The scenarios are indicative and meant to give direction, not financial advice or a promise. The actual price may turn out higher or lower.
How many EREs does a kWh produce?
Under the Energy for Transport Regulation grid electricity yields 0.33269 ERE per kWh. One ERE therefore corresponds to roughly 3 kWh of charging.