Prices that swing all day
On the day the charts show, a kWh cost €0.47 at the evening peak and €0.22 in the cheapest hour.
Batteries, chargers and flexible loads can do more than save. Pleevi follows day-ahead and imbalance prices, moves consumption into the cheapest hours and lets your battery earn, through certified market partners where a market needs one.
A workplace with four electric cars, a building, 50 kWp of solar, a 100 kWh battery and a 70 kW grid connection, on a dynamic energy price.
CarsBuildingSolarBatteryGridPrice
On the day the charts show, a kWh cost €0.47 at the evening peak and €0.22 in the cheapest hour.
Batteries, chargers and other flexible loads could shift their consumption or sell their flexibility, and mostly don’t.
Imbalance, FCR, aFRR and mFRR need a market partner and control in real time, which most sites don’t have.
Consumption and battery charging move into the cheapest hours of the day-ahead market, including the hours when prices turn negative.
Pleevi can trade imbalance and earn congestion-management revenues with the flexibility your site already has.
Through certified market partners, a battery can add ancillary services such as FCR, aFRR and mFRR, and wholesale and capacity-market bidding.
Not for dynamic prices: Pleevi optimizes against your energy contract. For ancillary services and some markets, a certified market partner is needed, and we work with them.
Both. Chargers, heat pumps and other flexible loads shift into cheap hours; a battery can also sell back when prices peak.
No. Pleevi weighs what every cycle earns against what it costs the battery, its levelized cost of storage (LCOES), and your grid limit and departure times always come first.
We show you what Pleevi would do with your assets, your contract and your grid limit.