my-PV strengthens its presence in the Netherlands

my-PV is strengthening its commitment to the Netherlands: Frank van der Schaaf took up the position of Business Development Manager for the Dutch market in October 2026. With many years of experience in the renewable energy sector and extensive expertise in B2B sales, he will further expand my-PV's market presence and strengthen cooperation with existing and new partners.

The Netherlands at a turning point

The Dutch energy market is undergoing significant change. Grid congestion and regulatory developments are creating new demands on how self-generated solar power is used. One particularly important change is the upcoming end of the net metering scheme (salderingsregeling) on 1 January 2027.

As a result, maximising the self-consumption of solar power is becoming increasingly important in the Netherlands. Instead of feeding surplus electricity into the grid, households can use it, for example, to heat domestic hot water or support space heating.

Making effective use of surplus solar power

This is exactly where my-PV's solutions come in: they convert surplus photovoltaic electricity into heat, enabling households to make efficient use of the energy they generate themselves.

The AC ELWA 2 uses surplus PV electricity to heat domestic hot water via its integrated heating element, with continuously variable power control. The AC•THOR also enables intelligent, continuously variable control of an existing heating element for domestic hot water production.

Reliable energy measurement is essential for making optimal use of surplus solar power. The my-PV WiFi Meter monitors household energy flows and provides the information required for intelligent power control. Alternatively, my-PV solutions can also use surplus measurements provided by a compatible partner.

An overview of the entire product portfolio can be found in our product overview.

Working together to develop the Dutch market

"The Dutch energy market is changing very rapidly. Grid congestion, new regulatory frameworks and the end of the net metering scheme are making it increasingly important to use locally generated energy intelligently. Together with the my-PV team and our partners, I want to help develop the market further and position my-PV as a provider of simple and cost-effective solutions. Converting surplus solar power into domestic hot water and heat is a practical way to increase self-consumption. My guiding principle is: Keep it simple – for both end customers and installers," explains Frank van der Schaaf.

The successful use of my-PV solutions in the Netherlands is already demonstrated by our reference projects.

With this additional local presence, my-PV is taking another step towards tapping into the opportunities offered by the Dutch market and advancing solar-powered heating solutions together with its partners.