Collective self-consumption: the essentials
Collective self-consumption lets you share solar production between several buildings and consumers within the same perimeter, for example the facilities of a town, a syndicate or a landlord.
Who is it for, and for what uses?
It suits municipalities, inter-municipal bodies, landlords and co-ownerships that want several buildings to benefit from one plant: town hall, schools, community halls, housing.
What it changes for you
Several buildings share one production, which improves the self-consumption rate compared with an isolated site. We handle the regulatory framework and the report of the share each consumer receives.
Our solution
A collective project is structured around three pillars:
| Criterion | With Eneffic |
|---|---|
| Regulatory framework | Organisation of the operation and related formalities |
| Perimeter | Check of proximity between producer and consumers |
| Reporting | Share of solar energy received by each consumer |
Thomas's take, our expert
The delicate point is the allocation key: who receives what share of production. We build it with stakeholders before starting works.
Thomas, Energy expert
Our support
A single contact supports you at every step, from the initial analysis to long-term follow-up.
YOUR PROJECT STEP BY STEP
Feasibility study
We check the perimeter and production potential.
Setting up the operation
We structure the organisation of the operation and the allocation.
Installation and connection
We build the plant and handle Enedis formalities.
Operation and reporting
We tell each consumer their share of production.
Key takeaways
Shared production
Several buildings use the same plant.
A perimeter to validate
Base perimeter of 2 km, with exceptions possible.
A known share per consumer
Everyone knows what share of production they receive.
