Stekker needs some form of access to your charging data: we need to know how much you have charged in order to apply for ERE’s and pay out a reward. There are several ways to do this, which we explain here.
Reading your charger’s meter automatically
If your charger can be connected to Stekker digitally, we can read your charging data automatically. There are three routes for this:
- A. You log in to your charger’s account and that is how we connect your charger to Stekker. At the moment we support Zaptec and Easee for this, and more brands will become available this way in the coming period.
- B. Setting up Stekker on your charger. In your charger’s settings you can enter Stekker as the operator via what is called OCPP. In effect this means entering something in your charger’s settings that tells the charger to communicate with Stekker. In your dashboard you will see a specific option and explanation for this per brand. Sometimes you paste a link, sometimes you select Stekker from a list.
- C. Connecting via your charge point operator. Many business drivers have their charging behaviour and invoices tracked by a so-called CPO, a service that can monitor chargers remotely. This way we can also read your data. At the moment this is only available via E-Flux and works in roughly the same way as logging in to your charger’s account.
Reading manually via CSV export
With most chargers it is also possible to manually export the data from the MID meter. That data can be uploaded to Stekker. Stekker accepts manually delivered session data only after assessment, and in principle only for chargers that are or have been connected to Stekker.
Charging sessions count from 1 January 2026, including from before you signed up, as long as they were measured with a MID meter and the session data is complete and traceable.
Verification
There are still some open questions about the correct verification for consumers.
Both the manual and the automatic routes require forms of verification: is the charger really at the stated address? Is the charging data correct? As the registering party we are responsible for this, and that is why we may ask for additional information.
Think of an invoice for the installation, a screenshot from the app, or a photo of the charger at the stated location. More information about the available verification methods is available in the dashboard after setting up the charger. It is therefore also possible that more becomes known about this during the second half of 2026. Via your Dashboard you can find the most up-to-date information on this.
