Greece: Valorem launches first...

French renewables developer Valorem has completed its first wind energy project in Greece—a...

Bulgaria sees sharp decline...

According to the Bulgarian National Statistical Institute, electricity production in March 2025 dropped...

Bosnia and Herzegovina: Zhongbo...

The Chinese company Zhongbo Group, owned by Everest Power Private Limited, is progressing...

Bosnia and Herzegovina: EFT...

The coal-fired thermal power plant Stanari, operated by the EFT Group, recorded a...
Supported byClarion Energy
HomeNews Serbia EnergySerbia: Number of...

Serbia: Number of prosumer solar energy producers continues to grow

The number of prosumers in Serbia is steadily increasing, according to the Renewable Energy Sources (RES) Serbia association. As of now, over 4,300 prosumers are registered in the country, with a total installed capacity exceeding 84 MW. This represents a significant growth trend, as just last April, Serbia had nearly 48 MW of installed capacity, marking a 75% increase.

The largest group of prosumers are households, with 3,100 registered participants. In contrast, residential communities represent the smallest group, with only four such communities engaging in prosumer electricity production. The second-largest group, but the clear leader in installed capacity, is the “other prosumers” category, which includes 1,200 participants.

The total installed capacity of all prosumers in Serbia now stands at 84.8 MW. The four residential communities registered as prosumers have a combined installed capacity of 79.5 kW from solar power plants. The “other prosumers” group accounts for 59.4 MW of the total installed capacity, with 1,200 producers. RES Serbia’s analysis from April 2024 placed particular emphasis on this group, noting that many of these prosumers are telecommunication facilities—362 of which have a total capacity of 3.9 MW. The largest share of installed capacity, nearly 36.3 MW, comes from 223 industrial facilities. Other commercial establishments, including supermarkets, restaurants, and shopping centers, represent 470 prosumers with a total installed capacity of 15.9 MW. Only 26 registered prosumers are state institutions, with less than 1 MW of capacity, and this category also includes 18 churches, 17 schools, and 7 kindergartens.

The number of household prosumers has recently surpassed 3,000, reflecting a nearly 300-person increase in just three months. The current installed capacity of household prosumers exceeds 25 MW. Prosumer distribution varies across regions in Serbia, with the Vojvodina region leading with over 1,100 prosumers, accounting for a third of the total number. The Sumadija and western Serbia region follows with 613 prosumers, while the City of Belgrade has about half that number, with 512. Eastern and southern Serbia collectively have 867 prosumers.

Supported byOwner's Engineer banner

Recent News

Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Serbia: Egesa Enerji launches first solar projects with 8.6 MW capacity

Turkish company Egesa Enerji has begun work on two solar power plant projects in Serbia’s Vojvodina province, in the towns of Aradac and Odzaci. The total installed capacity will be 8.6 MW—4.2 MW in Aradac and 4.4 MW in...

Greece: Valorem launches first wind farm on former lignite site

French renewables developer Valorem has completed its first wind energy project in Greece—a 27 MW wind farm on Mount Askio near Kozani. The site, once associated with lignite-based power generation, now hosts six Vestas V150 turbines, each with a...

Bulgaria sees sharp decline in energy production and consumption in March 2025

According to the Bulgarian National Statistical Institute, electricity production in March 2025 dropped by 17.6% compared to February, reaching 3,472 GWh. Electricity consumption also fell by 18.3% to 2,943 GWh. Compared to March 2024, electricity production rose by 5%,...
Supported byVirtu Energy
error: Content is protected !!