What happens when several houses are installed at once?

Every house is installed separately, but the jobs are planned together. Your system is yours, your contract is yours, and nothing in your installation waits for a neighbour to make up their mind. What is coordinated is the planning: when several houses in the same area are due, we plan one effort instead of many separate visits spread over months.

Below we go through what the coordination actually means, whether everyone has to finish at the same time, what is visible from outside, and why it is more efficient.

That we put the houses in one area close together in time and plan them as one job. Travel time shrinks, the same team can move on to the next house, and materials and installation are bought at a larger scale.

It is the planning that is shared, not the system. You do not share a heat pump, a meter or a solar installation. Every house gets its own equipment, and Elvy owns and runs it exactly as for a single house.

No. Every household has its own contract and its own timeline, and the houses differ. A house that already has ground-source heating, a roof that needs looking at or a fuse box due for replacement will take a different route from the one next door.

Our ambition is to have the whole installation in place within 14 days for the individual house. How close together the houses in an area end up depends on how many of you there are and what the houses are like, and that is one of the things we can answer once we have looked at the area.

No. A neighbour dropping out, changing their mind or hitting a delay does not affect your contract or your installation. That is the whole point of signing per household.

What can change if many drop out is the basis for the coordination, meaning the efficiency gain itself. But no single installation is held back waiting for somebody else.

The same work as at a single house, in several houses one after another. A heat pump goes in, solar panels go up on the roof, and an electrician connects it. Step by step it is the ordinary process, which we cover in the guide on how the installation works.

For neighbours who are not taking part, nothing happens. We do not ring around the area, and nobody hears from us because the house next door signed.

Because one coordinated effort costs less work than many separate ones. Shorter travel time, one plan instead of ten, and more volume when materials and installation are bought.

That gain can go back into the price. We still set no list price, because every house gets its own energy analysis and its own monthly price, but if several of you are in the same area there is room to make it better than for a single house far away. There is no minimum number, and the more of you there are the more there is to gain.