
Heat as a Service (HaaS): The future of industrial heat supply
The heat transition is a key focus of many corporate sustainability strategies. At the same time, the flexibilization of heat procurement offers great potential.

The heat transition is a key focus of many corporate sustainability strategies. At the same time, the flexibilization of heat procurement offers great potential.

Power-to-heat enables food manufacturers to flexibly electrify process heat and reduce gas consumption. Thermal storage decouples electricity use from production, creating greater economic flexibility.

Short-term demand spikes drive up electricity-related costs unnecessarily. Managing them effectively lowers grid fees and creates additional flexibility in energy management.

tesa and ENERGYNEST are implementing one of Germany’s largest industrial power-to-heat plants

Smart grids connect generation, consumption, and storage – turning energy planning into a strategic discipline. Power-to-heat and thermal storage technologies show how industrial companies can combine flexibility with supply security.

Demand side management with thermal storage enables industrial companies to decouple electricity supply and heat demand over time. This makes it possible to take targeted advantage of price fluctuations without adjusting production.

Volatile power prices pose a challenge, but they also create opportunities for companies with flexible demand. Power-to-heat solutions combined with storage not only ensure a reliable heat supply but also offer economic benefits through targeted flexibility trading.

How can industrial companies use electricity more flexibly without disrupting operations? Smart load shifting creates economic advantages and helps navigate volatile markets. Power-to-heat, storage solutions and service models open up new opportunities for supply security and decarbonization.

Latest coverage of ENERGYNEST, its power-to-heat solution, and what it means for the electrification of Dutch industry.

As the power market grows more flexible, decentralized, and volatile, new opportunities are emerging for industrial companies. Those who harness electricity smartly – by using or storing it effectively – can not only cut costs but also strengthen grid stability.

The heat transition is a key focus of many corporate sustainability strategies. At the same time, the flexibilization of heat procurement offers great potential.

Power-to-heat enables food manufacturers to flexibly electrify process heat and reduce gas consumption. Thermal storage decouples electricity use from production, creating greater economic flexibility.

Short-term demand spikes drive up electricity-related costs unnecessarily. Managing them effectively lowers grid fees and creates additional flexibility in energy management.

tesa and ENERGYNEST are implementing one of Germany’s largest industrial power-to-heat plants

Smart grids connect generation, consumption, and storage – turning energy planning into a strategic discipline. Power-to-heat and thermal storage technologies show how industrial companies can combine flexibility with supply security.

Demand side management with thermal storage enables industrial companies to decouple electricity supply and heat demand over time. This makes it possible to take targeted advantage of price fluctuations without adjusting production.

Volatile power prices pose a challenge, but they also create opportunities for companies with flexible demand. Power-to-heat solutions combined with storage not only ensure a reliable heat supply but also offer economic benefits through targeted flexibility trading.

How can industrial companies use electricity more flexibly without disrupting operations? Smart load shifting creates economic advantages and helps navigate volatile markets. Power-to-heat, storage solutions and service models open up new opportunities for supply security and decarbonization.

Latest coverage of ENERGYNEST, its power-to-heat solution, and what it means for the electrification of Dutch industry.

As the power market grows more flexible, decentralized, and volatile, new opportunities are emerging for industrial companies. Those who harness electricity smartly – by using or storing it effectively – can not only cut costs but also strengthen grid stability.