For distribution and transmission operators, and developers

Where does new wind and solar capacity fit in the grid?

Substation congestion and headroom for flexible connections. A modelled second view from public registry data and hourly weather, for Germany.

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Congestion at each substation

We simulate hourly feed-in for substations at 100 kV and above. The basis is registered wind assets and solar parks of 1 MW and above from Germany’s MaStR registry, combined with hourly weather.

Transformer capacity is assumed by voltage class. The congestion map is a model from public data, not an operator measurement.

Headroom on a flexible connection

How much additional PV or wind capacity can connect while losing at most 2 / 5 / 10% of energy to curtailment? A flexible connection allows limited feed-in reductions instead of firm feed-in rights.

We examine P50/P90 across weather years 2017–2025: P50 is the median and P90 is reached or exceeded in 90% of weather years. We also look 20 years ahead under EURO-CORDEX RCP 4.5, the intermediate emissions scenario.

Questions for your grid area

Connection planning

Consider maximum feed-in over 10–20 years.

Flexible connections

Explore where a connection without firm feed-in rights could make sense.

Wind and PV together

See where wind and PV complement each other on a shared connection.

What the analysis can and cannot do

Modelled from public data, not operator measurements. Germany only. Flexible-connection analysis is available on request, not yet in the platform interface. It does not replace the responsible operator’s connection assessment and is not financial or investment advice.

Book a conversation — we analyse your grid area as a pilot.

Book a conversationHow the platform works

Let’s talk about your site

30 minutes, online. When booking, name a park, a MaStR registry number or a substation, or send an asset list in advance. In the call, we show you with numbers which options exist there. Afterwards you decide whether a pilot makes sense.