€40,000 /MW/year
That is how large the gap can be between two identical batteries. Entirely driven by operation: multi-market access, peak shaving and alignment with your energy contract.
TRANSPARENCY INSTEAD OF PROMISES
Real results, published every month
Revenues are never guaranteed. That is why we show what our steering actually delivers, month after month, and build every case with before-and-after numbers.
Reduce investment risks: Simulate scenarios before investing and make data-driven decisions.
WHAT WE PUBLISH
✓ Monthly steering results. What the pool earned, per market, without cherry-picking the good months.
✓ Anonymised cases. Sites described by sector and profile, never by name, with before-and-after numbers.
✓ The misses too. Months where the market gave little are shown like any other. That is what makes the good months credible.
"In 2023 we unlocked up to €350 kEuro per MW from flexibility. Driven by data-driven modelling and market-based optimisation."
Antoine Delhaye — Head of Flexibilty
WHAT DRIVES THE GAP
Five levers behind the €40,000
The gap between two identical batteries is not luck. It comes from five operational choices, each worth real money on its own.
01
Your market opportunities
Which revenue streams your battery can access — and which you’re currently missing.
02
Trading VS Grid costs
How your market trading interacts with grid tariffs — the net picture, not just the revenue side.
03
Your contract impact
Whether your energy contract is enabling or blocking your flexibility revenue.
04
VPP Pool advantage
What joining a 30 MW pool (140+ MW pipeline) could add to your individual returns.
05
The VPP advantage
A battery inside a large virtual power plant earns both its stand-alone revenue and the pool effect on top. In our data the VPP effect added around 25% extra revenue.
Add it up
Single-market steering leaves most of these levers untouched. Stack all five and the gap between two identical batteries runs up to €40,000 per MW per year.
PROOF
The numbers live in the cases
Every euro we publish sits inside a documented case, with the site's own contract prices and constraints next to it. That way a number always comes with its context.