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Solar panels, self-consumption and other solar tariffs
If you want to install solar panels, if you already have them and want to make the most of them, or if you want to enjoy the advantages of self-consumption without installing panels, at Endesa we have options that adapt to your needs so that you can save on your bill.
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If you do not yet have solar panels: Endesa Solar Cero
Install solar panels with Endesa and contract Solar Cero to enjoy a 100% discount on electricity consumption for 2 years.
If you already have solar panels: Endesa Solar tariff
Four options that adapt to your consumption habits and energy feed-in, which you can switch between at any time, to save as much as possible on your bill.
If you don't want to install solar panels: Endesa Solar Virtual tariff
Take advantage of all the benefits of self-consumption, but without the need to install solar panels and consume energy at €0/kWh each month.
Explanation of your electricity bill
We will help you understand all the sections in your bill and answer any questions you may have, we are entirely at your disposal. You can also see how the remuneration for self-consumption surpluses appears.
Self-consumption: What it is and how it can be installed
Here you will find all the information available so you can understand what it is and how to install a solar panel system for self-consumption.
What are the procedures for solar self-consumption?
We will explain all the procedures and documentation you need for the installation of solar panels and all about solar self-consumption. We will also provide you with a simple way to save on the paperwork.
How can you sell the electricity you have left over?
What happens when you generate more energy than you need? Can you "earn money" with these surpluses of photovoltaic self-consumption?
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What is shared self-consumption?
We will explain how this method can benefit your community of neighbours and help you save sustainably. Find out more about shared photovoltaic self-consumption.
FAQs
A photovoltaic self-consumption system enables you to produce your own electricity by using solar panels in the same place where you are going to consume it. The main advantages are savings and sustainability, by producing clean energy.
There are three categories of self-consumption:
- Self-consumption supply without surpluses: The energy you do not use is not injected into the electricity grid. This category usually involves the installation of a system of physical batteries for the storage and subsequent own use of these surpluses.
- Self-consumption supply with surpluses: The energy you do not use is injected into the electricity grid by means of an inverter or it is stored by means of a virtual battery tariff. If you use this option, these surpluses will be applied as a means of payment in the total to be paid on your next electricity bills.
- Shared self-consumption: This self-consumption model is used in blocks of flats, industrial estates or energy communities where photovoltaic panels are installed and which generate electricity that can be used by a number of connected consumers.
To register for a self-consumption tariff you will need a number of documents prior to the installation of your photovoltaic solar panels:
- Building permit.
- Environmental authorisation.
- Electricity self-consumption code.
Endesa is committed to helping and advising you throughout the process. This is why we have launched a programme to help and advise those users who are interested in investing in a self-consumption installation using solar panels. We take care of all the procedures and the documentation required.
Self-consumption surpluses are the energy you produce but do not use.
If you have opted for the self-consumption without surpluses category, this energy is lost or stored for your own consumption.
But if you have opted for the self-consumption with surpluses category, the energy that you have not used is injected into the transport and distribution network by means of an inverter or by contracting a tariff with virtual battery, so that other consumers can take advantage of it. In exchange for these surpluses, you will receive remuneration in your electricity bill.