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Europe and North America Home Energy Management Systems (HEMS) Markets, Forecast to 2027

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    Report

  • 120 Pages
  • July 2023
  • Region: Europe, North America
  • Berg Insight AB
  • ID: 5846748

How should the utility and mobile industries address the vast business opportunity in home energy management systems? The publisher estimates that the installed base of HEMS in Europe and North America will grow at a compound annual growth rate of 43.8% from 1.5 million units in 2022 to 9 million units in 2027. Get a 360 degree perspective on the rapid evolution of the HEMS market in this comprehensive 120 page strategy report.

In this study, a HEMS is defined as a system that at minimum consists of a solar PV system, battery storage system and a web-based management portal or smartphone app that allows for remote monitoring and control of the system. A wider HEMS also integrates backup generators, EV chargers, heat pumps, home appliances and other connected products and systems in the home.

There were an estimated 950,000 HEMS installed in European homes at the end of 2022. An estimated 320,000 systems were added to the installed base during the year. This figure includes both new installations of solar PV + battery storage systems as well as installations of battery storage systems in existing solar PV systems (i.e. retrofits). The penetration rate is still very low in Europe, below 1%. Germany is by far the leading market. Growing at a CAGR of 40.3%, the installed base of HEMS in Europe is estimated to reach 5.2 million systems at the end of 2027. There were at the same time an estimated 520,000 HEMS installed in North American homes at the end of 2022. Shipments including both new installations and retrofits reached 250,000 systems during the year. Only about 0.5% of the houses and MDUs in the region now have a HEMS installed. The installed base of HEMS in North America is estimated to grow at a CAGR of 49.4% to reach 3.9 million systems at the end of 2027.

The HEMS value chain spans various companies from different industry sectors. Some companies are vertically integrated, offering a complete HEMS based on in-house developed hardware and software solutions. Other companies develop and manufacture one of the components of HEMS. Some of these companies integrate components from third-party companies to be able to offer a complete HEMS. There are also several companies that specialises in providing a software platform that enables other companies to offer HEMS. US-based Enphase Energy, Tesla and Generac, Israel-based SolarEdge, and Germany-based E3/DC (Hager Group), Senec (EnBW) and Solarwatt are leading companies in the HEMS market in North America and Europe. All seven companies offer a range of software and hardware solutions that make it possible to control the electricity generation, storage and usage at home. Additional important players in the European and North American HEMS market include Germany-based Kostal, SMA Solar and Sonnen (Shell); Italy-based FIMER (McLaren Applied); Austria-based Fronius; France-based Schneider Electric; and US-based Eaton, SimpliPhi Power (Briggs & Stratton) and Tigo Energy. There are also a number of Asia-based companies active in Europe and North America. Key players include BYD Electronic, LG Energy Solution, Huawei, Growatt New Energy and Pylon Technologies.

“A number of factors indicate that the market for HEMS is on the verge of entering a strong growth period that will last for several decades”, says the Principal Analyst of the report. The residential sector accounts for about a fourth of the total energy consumption in North America and Europe. As the adoption of electric cars and heating systems are expected to grow fast during the coming years, household electricity consumption is also expected to increase. “The ability to control and optimize the household energy consumption and even generate and store electricity in the home will be of key importance for both individual households and the society as a whole going forward”, the analyst continues. HEMS help homeowners to reduce the electricity bill and increase independence from the electricity grid.

Highlights from the report:

  • Insights from 20 executive interviews with market leading companies.
  • Comprehensive overview of the HEMS value chain and key applications.
  • In-depth analysis of market trends and key developments.
  • Statistical data on residential solar PV system adoption in Europe and North America.
  • Profiles of 42 companies active in the solar PV, battery storage and HEMS industry.
  • Detailed market sizing and forecasts lasting until 2027.

The report answers the following questions:

  • Which are the main applications within HEMS?
  • How important are government subsidies and tax reductions for adoption?
  • What are the business models and channels-to-market for HEMS solutions?
  • Which are the leading HEMS providers in Europe and North America?
  • Which are the main connectivity technologies and standards?
  • What is the potential market size for cellular IoT in the HEMS market?
  • How will the HEMS market evolve in the next five years?
  • Which are the main trends in the industry?

Table of Contents

1 Introduction
1.1 Home Energy Management Systems (HEMS)
1.1.1 Solar PV panels
1.1.2 Inverters and power optimizers
1.1.3 Battery storage systems
1.1.4 Smart electrical panels, load controllers and energy managers
1.1.5 EV chargers
1.1.6 Heat pumps and home appliances
1.1.7 Management portal and smartphone app.
1.1.8 Levelized Cost of Energy (LCOE)
1.1.9 Value chain
1.2 The electricity market
1.2.1 Europe
1.2.2 North America
1.2.3 Smart grids
1.3 Residential solar PV system installations
1.4 Market drivers for HEMS
1.4.1 Government subsidies and incentives
1.4.2 Load management and demand response programmes
1.4.3 Rising electricity prices
1.4.4 Declining costs of solar PV and battery storage solutions
1.4.5 Grid independence and power outage protection
1.4.6 EVs and electrical heating systems increasingly popular

2 Communications Technologies and Standards
2.1 3GPP cellular and LPWA technologies
2.1.1 2G/3G/4G/5G cellular technologies and IoT
2.1.2 LoRa and LoRaWAN
2.1.3 Sigfox
2.2 Home networking technologies and standards
2.2.1 Bluetooth
2.2.2 EEBus
2.2.3 EnOcean
2.2.4 Home Connectivity Alliance (HCA)
2.2.5 KNX
2.2.6 Matter
2.2.7 Modbus
2.2.8 Open Charge Point Protocol (OCPP)
2.2.9 Open Connectivity Foundation (OCF)
2.2.10 OpenTherm
2.2.11 SunSpec
2.2.12 Thread
2.2.13 Wi-Fi
2.2.14 Zigbee
2.2.15 Z-Wave

3 Solution Vendors and Strategies
3.1 Inverter and complete home energy management system providers
3.1.1 E3/DC (Hager Group)
3.1.2 Eaton
3.1.3 Enphase Energy
3.1.4 Ferroamp
3.1.5 FIMER (McLaren Applied)
3.1.6 Fronius
3.1.7 Generac
3.1.8 GivEnergy
3.1.9 Growatt New Energy
3.1.10 Huawei
3.1.11 Kostal
3.1.12 Savant Systems
3.1.13 Schneider Electric
3.1.14 Senec (EnBW)
3.1.15 SimpliPhi Power (Briggs & Stratton)
3.1.16 SMA Solar Technology
3.1.17 SolarEdge
3.1.18 Solarwatt
3.1.19 Tesla
3.1.20 Tigo Energy
3.1.21 Viessmann Climate Solutions (Carrier)
3.2 Battery storage specialists
3.2.1 BYD Electronic
3.2.2 Eguana Technologies
3.2.3 FranklinWH Energy Storage
3.2.4 LG Energy Solution
3.2.5 Lunar Energy
3.2.6 Polarium Energy Solutions
3.2.7 Pylon Technologies
3.2.8 Sonnen (Shell)
3.2.9 Varta
3.3 Smart electrical panel and energy manager device providers
3.3.1 Legrand
3.3.2 Leviton
3.3.3 Lumin
3.3.4 SPAN
3.3.5 Smappee
3.4 HEMS platform providers and integrators
3.4.1 Alarm.com
3.4.2 GridX (E.ON)
3.4.3 Homey (Athom)
3.4.4 Kiwigrid
3.4.5 myGEKKO (Ekon)
3.4.6 Tibber
3.4.7 Tiko Energy Solutions (Engie)

4 Market Analysis and Trends
4.1 Market forecasts
4.2 Value chain analysis
4.2.1 Leading home energy management system providers
4.2.2 Other companies entering the HEMS market
4.3 Trends
4.3.1 Reduced net metering rates increases demand for battery storage systems
4.3.2 Virtual power plants to become more powerful as more DERs are connected
4.3.3 EV batteries to be used for home backup power
List of Acronyms and Abbreviations

List of Figures
Figure 1.1: Home energy management system infrastructure
Figure 1.2: Monocrystalline solar panel
Figure 1.3: Hybrid solar inverter, microinverter and DC power optimizer
Figure 1.4: Lithium-ion based battery storage system
Figure 1.5: Smart electrical panel
Figure 1.6: EV charger
Figure 1.7: Indoor and outdoor units of a heat pump
Figure 1.8: Energy management dashboard
Figure 1.9: Leading residential solar PV panel manufacturers
Figure 1.10: Leading residential solar inverter companies
Figure 1.11: Leading residential battery storage providers
Figure 1.12: HEMS platform providers and integrators
Figure 1.13: Top solar PV and battery storage installers (USA 2022)
Figure 1.14: Electricity generation by energy source (EU27 2021)
Figure 1.15: Top solar PV generation capacity countries in Europe (2018-2022)
Figure 1.16: Electricity consumption by sector (EU27 2021)
Figure 1.17: Electricity market statistics (Europe 2021)
Figure 1.18: Electricity generation by energy source (US 2021)
Figure 1.19: Electricity consumption by sector (US 2021)
Figure 1.20: Electricity generation by energy source (Canada 2020)
Figure 1.21: Electricity consumption by sector (Canada 2019)
Figure 1.22: Residential solar PV systems (Europe and North America 2022)
Figure 1.23: Average electricity price for household consumers (EU27 2008-2022)
Figure 1.24: The Installed base of residential EV charging points (2019-2026)
Figure 2.1: Comparison of LTE-M and NB-IoT specifications
Figure 2.2: HCA cloud-to-cloud connection
Figure 2.3: Matter application layer
Figure 2.4: Thread network topology
Figure 2.5: Wi-Fi generations
Figure 3.1: E3/DC S10 E PRO battery storage system
Figure 3.2: The Enphase IQ8 microinverter and Enlighten smartphone app
Figure 3.3: Generac inverter, battery storage, automatic transfer switch and generator
Figure 3.4: Kostal app
Figure 3.5: Savant’s energy management dashboard
Figure 3.6: Schneider Home
Figure 3.7: SimpliPhi Energy Storage System
Figure 3.8: Sunny Tripower Smart Energy hybrid inverter and Smart Home Manager 2.0
Figure 3.9: SolarEdge Home Energy Management System
Figure 3.10: Solarwatt dashboard and energy manager
Figure 3.11: The Tesla app
Figure 3.12: Viessmann Climate Solution’s home energy management solution
Figure 3.13: LG RESU battery
Figure 3.14: Homevolt home battery
Figure 3.15: Sonnen ecoLinx battery
Figure 3.16: Leviton Load Center, smart breaker and app
Figure 3.17: Lumin Edge and app
Figure 3.18: SPAN Panel and SPAN Home app
Figure 3.19: The gridBox gateway
Figure 3.20: Homey app, Homey Bridge and Homey Pro
Figure 3.21: The Kiwigrid portal, smartphone and tablet app and VoyagerX gateway
Figure 4.1: HEMS installed base and shipments (Europe and North America 2022-2027)
Figure 4.2: Solutions offered by leading HEMS providers in Europe and North America

Samples

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Companies Mentioned (Partial List)

A selection of companies mentioned in this report includes, but is not limited to:

  • Alarm.com
  • BYD Electronic
  • E3/DC (Hager Group)
  • Eaton
  • Eguana Technologies
  • Enphase Energy
  • Ferroamp
  • FIMER (McLaren Applied)
  • FranklinWH Energy Storage
  • Fronius
  • Generac
  • GivEnergy
  • GridX (E.ON)
  • Growatt New Energy
  • Homey (Athom)
  • Huawei
  • Kiwigrid
  • Kostal
  • Legrand
  • Leviton
  • LG Energy Solution
  • Lumin
  • Lunar Energy
  • myGEKKO (Ekon)
  • Polarium Energy Solutions
  • Pylon Technologies
  • Savant Systems
  • Schneider Electric
  • Senec (EnBW)
  • SimpliPhi Power (Briggs & Stratton)
  • SMA Solar Technology
  • Smappee
  • SolarEdge
  • Solarwatt
  • Sonnen (Shell)
  • SPAN
  • Tesla
  • Tibber
  • Tigo Energy
  • Tiko Energy Solutions (Engie)
  • Varta
  • Viessmann Climate Solutions (Carrier)

Methodology

 

 

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