If we were to choose a keyword that would describe Enefit’s public charging service in 2025, it would be growth. The amount of energy charged, the number of chargers and the ease of use and reliability of the service all increased. The community, technological capabilities and our courage to set ever greater goals also grew.
The expectations of electric car users have grown in recent years: users want charging to be quick, simple and reliable, whether they are at home, at work or on the road. Until now, however, different charging needs were handled by separate applications – a home charging app in one place, an employer’s solution in another, and public charging in a third.
In recent months, several electric car owners using CHAdeMO connectors have approached us. Their concerns centre on the future: will CHAdeMO charging disappear entirely from Estonia? Is it still worth keeping these vehicles? And if charging is no longer possible, what options will remain?
Imagine a situation where the charger recognises your car the moment you connect the charging cable, and charging starts automatically – with no app, card or PIN code required. Sounds like the future? In fact, it’s the present – now available in Enefit’s public charging network.
Estonia has undergone a major, though largely unseen, transformation in recent years. Enefit has built a communications network comparable to the electricity and water infrastructure – an ultra-fast fibre-optic connection that now reaches nearly 80,000 households. Enefit’s fibre-optic network is not just faster internet, but a new infrastructure that determines how reliably, energy-efficiently and future-proof our homes operate. Here’s why it matters.
Enefit has a new employee – voicebot Roberta. While her working days are spent making calls and informing customers, Roberta is not just a technological tool. Roberta is part of Enefit’s innovative approach, designed to make customer communication faster and more convenient.
With autumn comes cooler weather, shorter days and increased energy consumption. To keep your electricity bills from skyrocketing, it pays to think ahead about how to prepare your home for winter.
This autumn, companies have the opportunity to apply for Agricultural Registers and Information Board’s Food Industry Investment Support, which can cover up to 50% of the costs of installing solar and battery solutions. Enefit will be by your side throughout the entire process – from the preliminary assessment to system commissioning and after-sales service.
On 15 September, the KredEx call for applications will open, helping apartment associations make their buildings more energy-efficient. The grant will be open for only 30 days, so swift action is required. One important step in applying for the grant is having an energy performance certificate.
Although the summer months usually bring lower electricity costs, the winter heating season accounts for a significant share of the annual electricity bill. Considering that cold weather is not far off, it’s worth reviewing your daily consumption habits and the energy efficiency of your household appliances.
