Real-time insight into your gas consumption, per building and per installation. A boiler that keeps burning is noticeable the same day.
An installation that is misconfigured runs for twelve months before anyone notices.
No one sees it, because there is no one around. It cannot be found on the annual bill among the rest.
A timer that is set incorrectly heats an empty building until someone happens to walk by.
Anyone who wants to stop using gas must first know how much they are currently using. Otherwise, every quote is a gamble.
Gas is read only once a year in most businesses. An installation that is miscalibrated runs for twelve months before someone notices.
With a digital gas meter, you see consumption per hour. A boiler that runs overnight or heating that kicks in out of season is immediately noticeable.
For businesses that want to move away from gas, this is the first step. Without knowing your current consumption, you can't determine what you will need later.
Gas is the item where an anomaly goes unnoticed the longest.
Heating in an empty building becomes immediately noticeable in the hourly trend.
You see the sanitary building separate from the accommodations, so you know where to be.
Without knowing what you are consuming now, you cannot determine what you will need later.
Consumption per period is fixed, so an unexpected expense can be explained.
A sanitary building primarily needs hot water, and the demand comes in two peaks: in the morning and in the evening. Those who are unaware of these peaks may purchase a heat pump that is either too small or far too large.
We measure the gas, water, and electricity usage per building. This way, you know how much hot water you actually need and at which hours.
Only then can you determine which solution fits: a heat pump, PVT panels, a buffer tank, or a combination. With figures, it becomes a calculation. Without figures, it is a quote that you cannot contest.
Hydrogen often comes up, but for a park or campsite, the calculations don't add up. Energy is lost during production, transport, and again when converting it to heat.
For hot water and space heating, a heat pump, PVT panels, or a buffer tank is more practical. The size you need depends on your current consumption and peak hours — and that's exactly what a gas meter tells you.