Skip to content
Skoon home page

Energy hubs and municipalities

Sharing a grid connection takes more than cables

When a business park hits its capacity ceiling, no single company can fix it. Together they often can, if they agree who gets what capacity, on what terms, and who runs it. That agreement is harder than the engineering. It is also what we help with.

What we do

  1. Feasibility and participation.

    Which companies take part, what their load profiles look like together, and whether a shared connection or contract really creates room.

  2. Allocation and governance.

    Who gets how much capacity, what happens when someone grows or leaves, and how disputes are settled.

  3. Contract with the grid operator.

    A group contract the grid operator can accept.

Why independence matters here

In a hub, every participant needs to trust that the allocation is fair. That rules out anyone who sells equipment to one of them.

We sell no hardware or electricity and are not affiliated with any grid operator.

It's been done before

At Scheveningen the municipality of The Hague ran a microgrid experiment, linking beach clubs, a port operations centre, an event venue and a construction site around one shared mobile battery. We supplied the battery, back when we still sold hardware. It was a small, early version of what an energy hub does. Read the story

Planning a hub?

Start with a briefing on what it takes.

Bart LouwerenburgChief commercial officer. Your request goes straight to him.

Your choice about cookies

We measure visits without cookies and anonymously, to see which pages lead to a request. With your permission PostHog also follows your visit with a cookie across pages and days, and we may share your visit with Google Ads and LinkedIn to measure our ads. PostHog keeps no IP addresses and never records what you type in a form.

Read about cookies in the privacy policy