E.ON Kapacitetskompassen (2026)
Source details
- Type
- Web page
- Publisher
- E.ON Energidistribution
- Published
- 2026-09-15
- Link
- eon.se/foeretag/elnaet/anslut/kapacitetskompassen
E.ON Energidistribution‘s Kapacitetskompassen (“capacity compass”), an interactive page with national, county (län) and municipality layers on electrification need and connection requests, as it read on 7 Oct 2026 (page updated 15 Sep 2026, statistics dated 30 Jun 2026). It was read in a browser because the site blocks plain downloads; only the visible text was captured, not the map layers, so the figures below are the national ones shown and county and municipal values are not recorded.
Key points
- What it is for. The county and municipality information is described as a complement to E.ON’s network development plan 2027-2036: a picture of what E.ON knew about electrification need and network development when the plan was produced. It says local changes happen continuously, that connection cases change quickly and can strongly affect the capacity assessment in the plan, and that the most current picture always comes through direct dialogue with E.ON. The stated aim of showing ongoing cases is to give stakeholders insight into the connection queue by region and municipality.
- What it shows. Connection requests, not available capacity: the page speaks of transparency about ongoing connection cases and gives no available-capacity figures in the text read. The statistics cover cases above 200 kW and are updated continuously; the figures are approximate, and “when there are too few requests no data is shown due to confidentiality”.
- National figures as displayed (data of 30 Jun 2026). 1,080 requests; 310 under investigation; 220 under construction; 280 requests in the last three months; of the total, solar power 20,390 MW, wind power 4,490 MW and charging infrastructure 210 MW. The labels of some figures are not shown in the page text, so the pairing follows the page as displayed.
- Scale references on the page. Sweden’s peak-load hour on a cold winter day is given as about 25,000 MW, Malmö about 400 MW and Hässleholm about 50 MW; 1 MW is said to equal the power demand of about 200 villas or 700 apartments.
- Not stated. The page does not mention the ordinance duty on capacity information, does not say whether it is E.ON’s way of meeting it, and is not described as indicative available capacity for a new applicant.
Relevance to existing wiki topics
- Capacity Maps — a queue-statistics product by area, a different design from Vattenfall’s node-level availability map
- E.ON Energidistribution — the network development plan 2027-2036 that the compass supplements
- Source - Svk Ansökningskö Statistik (2026-09) — the transmission-level queue statistics in a comparable form