Gas that you see per hour, not per year
Real-time insight into your gas use, per building. You see where the large consumers are, and a leak stands out the same day.
Read once a year
A leak or a large consumer getting out of hand only shows up on the annual bill.
A leak nobody notices
A small leak in an underground pipe or a plant room keeps running day and night. On the annual bill it disappears among everything else.
Usage when everything is closed
At night and out of season, usage should be close to zero. If it keeps running, something is wrong.
No idea where the large consumers are
Pool, sanitary block, kitchen and accommodation share one meter reading. Anyone who wants to save doesn't know where to start.
A leak that keeps running costs a season
At most businesses gas is read once a year. A leak, or an installation using more than it should, then runs for twelve months before anyone notices.
With a digital gas meter you see usage per hour and per building. Usage that keeps running at night or out of season points to a leak and stands out straight away.
You also see where the large consumers are: the pool, the sanitary block or the kitchen. So you know where saving pays off most.
What changes once you measure hourly
Gas is the item where an anomaly goes unnoticed the longest.
A leak the same day
Usage that keeps running at night stands out immediately in the hourly pattern.
The large consumers per building
You see the pool separately from the sanitary block and the accommodation, so you know where to go.
The first step to becoming gas-free
Without knowing what you are consuming now, you cannot determine what you will need later.
An invoice that you can check
Consumption per period is fixed, so an unexpected expense can be explained.
Getting off gas starts with measuring
A sanitary building primarily needs hot water, and the demand comes in two peaks: in the morning and in the evening. Those who are unaware of these peaks may purchase a heat pump that is either too small or far too large.
We measure the gas, water, and electricity usage per building. This way, you know how much hot water you actually need and at which hours.
Only then can you determine which solution fits: a heat pump, PVT panels, a buffer tank, or a combination. With figures, it becomes a calculation. Without figures, it is a quote that you cannot contest.
Gas costs twice as much as ten years ago
Since 2015 the price businesses pay for natural gas has more than doubled. After the 2023 peak it dropped slightly, but it stays far above the old level. Every cubic metre that leaks away or is used needlessly now costs twice as much.
Annual average for businesses using less than 1,000 GJ a year (about 28,000 mÂł), including energy tax and network costs, excluding VAT. Converted at 9.77 kWh per mÂł. * 2026: first half year.
Source: Eurostat, gas prices for non-household consumers (nrg_pc_203)
Show the figures
| Period | € per m³, excl. VAT |
|---|---|
| 2015 | €0.59 |
| 2016 | €0.62 |
| 2017 | €0.60 |
| 2018 | €0.62 |
| 2019 | €0.69 |
| 2020 | €0.74 |
| 2021 | €0.76 |
| 2022 | €1.29 |
| 2023 | €1.41 |
| 2024 | €1.30 |
| 2025 | €1.23 |
| 2026* | €1.23 |