How does payout with Stekker work?

ERE revenue is paid out quarterly to your IBAN. We explain when, how, and what tenaamstelling (name registration) requirement applies.

When do I get my first payout?

Stekker pays out ERE revenue quarterly. Your first payout follows the first full quarter after your NEa registration. For example: if you signed up in February, your registration starts in Q2 and your first payout arrives in July, after Q2 closes.

After that, the rhythm is fixed: payouts within four weeks after the end of each quarter.

Where does the money come from?

The route is straightforward:

  1. Your charger measures the green kilowatt-hours that go into your EV
  2. Stekker applies for ERE credits with the NEa on your behalf
  3. The NEa issues the credits and Stekker sells them on the market
  4. Net revenue (market price minus 20% Stekker commission and any audit fees) lands in your bank account

The 20% commission covers our costs for registration, audit and trading. We don’t charge commission on your day-ahead savings.

What is the tenaamstelling requirement?

The IBAN we pay into must be registered in your name. This is an NEa anti-fraud requirement. In practice:

  • OK: your personal account or your business account (if you signed up as a business)
  • Ask support: and/or-accounts shared with a partner — usually OK, but depends on how the NEa registers the applicant
  • Not OK: accounts belonging to family members, third parties, or in a name different from the one used at signup

Can I change my bank account?

Yes. Either through the Stekker app under Settings → Payment details, or by emailing [email protected] from the email address used for signup. We verify each change before processing.

How does the payout appear on my bank statement?

The description reads: Stekker ERE Q[quarter] [year]. So for example Stekker ERE Q2 2026. The amount is the net total for that quarter.

Do I get an invoice or specification?

Yes. Around the payout date you receive an email with:

  • Green kWh charged during the quarter
  • ERE credits issued
  • Average market price per ERE
  • Gross revenue, Stekker commission, net payout

The same specification appears in the Stekker app under Earnings → History. Useful for your records.

Is the revenue taxable?

Yes. ERE revenue is taxable income. For individuals it typically falls under Box 1 (other work-related income) unless the amount is very small. For businesses it’s regular business income.

Check with your accountant or the Dutch tax authority if you’re unsure — Stekker cannot provide tax advice. Our quarterly specification contains all figures you need.

Netherlands only. This article describes Stekker’s ERE proposition, which relies on Dutch market infrastructure — the Nederlandse Emissieautoriteit (NEa), IBAN-based bank transfers and Dutch tax regulations. Stekker currently only offers ERE participation to Dutch residents and businesses.