Press release -
Marginalen Bank partners with Elvy
Marginalen Bank and Elvy enter a partnership to lower the barriers to sustainable energy. More homeowners can invest in renewables without large upfront costs.
With Elvy's energy subscription, more households get the chance to install solar panels, heat pumps and batteries. No large upfront investments.
“We're delighted about our partnership with Marginalen Bank. With Marginalen as a strong financing partner, we're well positioned to help more Swedish households cut their costs and switch to sustainable energy,” says Johan Outinen, CEO and one of Elvy's two founders.
Marginalen Bank and Elvy share the vision that the key to a sustainable future lies in putting the homeowner at the centre.
“Swedish households need innovative business models that lower the barriers to investing in renewable energy. Elvy has a unique model that combines technology with smooth financing and makes it possible for more homeowners to take the leap, with no prior knowledge required. Through our partnership, together we can help build a greener future and strengthen Sweden's energy self-sufficiency,” says Sana Pahlavani, Head of Mortgages at Marginalen Bank.
The partnership is part of Marginalen Bank's strategy to advance sustainability and innovation in the financial sector. By working with Elvy, the bank opens up new ways for households to make climate-smart choices without financial obstacles.
Keep readingMore of what we're up to
- Press release -
Elvy signs framework agreement with Nordic Energy Partner
Elvy signs a framework agreement with installer Nepab to keep up the pace of installation as more Swedish homeowners choose the energy subscription.
- Press release -
Energy company secures SEK 70M, Klarna veteran new chair
Elvy, behind the world's first energy subscription, has raised SEK 70M. Daft Capital and Essential Capital lead the round. Knut Frängsmyr joins as chair.
- Press release -
Energy challenger Elvy raises SEK 5.5 billion
Elvy wants to solve Sweden's energy crisis. Now it has secured SEK 5.5 billion with finance company Scayl to help homeowners switch to modern energy systems.
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Homeowners no longer manage their own power and heat. They decided they had better things to do.
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