The number of prosumers in Serbia has reached 5,071, collectively contributing 106 megawatts (MW) of installed capacity, according to the latest register maintained by the Electricity Distribution System (EDS). This growth reflects increasing participation from households, businesses, and local authorities in renewable energy production.
Households form the largest group by number, with 3,667 prosumer homes generating a total of 30.2 MW. Other prosumers, including industrial companies, institutions, and legal entities, number 1,399 but hold a significantly larger share of capacity at 75.7 MW.
Regionally, Vojvodina leads in household prosumer numbers, accounting for 36.7 percent of the total. This is followed by eastern and southern Serbia with 27.8 percent, central and western Serbia with 18.6 percent, and the city of Belgrade at 16.9 percent.
Krusevac has made a notable contribution to sustainable energy through Henkel Serbia, which has commissioned a 5 MW plant registered as a prosumer in the national registry.
The residential communities segment remains small but is beginning to develop. So far, only five such communities have been registered, with a combined installed capacity of 89.5 kilowatts (kW). The increasing number of prosumers and growth in cumulative capacity indicate that this model is gaining momentum in Serbia’s energy sector. With the right incentives, education, and tailored regulations, prosumers are expected to play a key role in the country’s energy transition.
