A PPA (Power Purchase Agreement) is a contract that regulates the sale of electricity between a producer and a consumer over a certain period of time, for example three years. Such agreements are known as corporate PPAs. Corporate PPAs can be either 'on-site' (the energy is generated directly at the point of consumption) or 'off-site' (the energy is fed into the grid). If an energy supplier or direct marketer acts as an intermediary, this is referred to as a Utility PPA or Merchant PPA. In this case, the energy supplier either sells the electricity on the electricity exchange (EEX) or supplies it directly to the end consumer.
When does a PPA contract make sense?
Power Purchase Agreements (PPAs) are an important way of marketing electricity from renewable energies, particularly for projects that are not eligible for statutory EEG support. Interest in PPA contracts is particularly high for ground-mounted photovoltaic systems that are not eligible for subsidies. PPAs also offer an economically viable solution for the continued operation of plants that are no longer eligible for EEG support.
PPAs have numerous advantages:
In addition, the various PPA models offer specific advantages:
On-Site Power Purchase Agreements (PPA)
Off-Site Power Purchase Agreements (PPA)
Hybrid Power Purchase Agreements (PPA)
PPAs offer a future-proof solution for companies that want to optimise their energy costs and at the same time actively contribute to the energy transition.
Electricity supply:
The physical electricity is fed into the balancing group of the customer or its supplier.
Contact us by phone or message with your enquiry about PPAs in the field of renewable energies.
We will forward your enquiry to the appropriate specialist in our team and will be happy to provide you with comprehensive advice.
Tel.: +49 861 213966-0