With attractive subsidies and flexible financing options, AKOTEC makes getting started with solar thermal energy simple and affordable. Take advantage of government grants to reduce your investment costs.
Talk to us – we’ll provide comprehensive advice on all funding opportunities available to you.
Through the Federal Funding for Efficient Buildings (BEG), the German government offers generous subsidies for solar thermal systems with the aim of improving building energy efficiency and promoting the use of renewable energy in both residential and non-residential buildings. The focus is on renovating and constructing energy-efficient buildings.
Homeowners who choose a solar thermal system for hot water and/or heating support can benefit from a base subsidy of 30%. Owner-occupiers may also qualify for an additional income bonus of 30%. This bonus is available to households with a taxable annual income of up to 40,000 euros.
The BEG program is managed by BAFA (for individual measures) and KfW (for comprehensive renovations and new buildings). Eligible costs include not only materials directly related to energy-efficient upgrades, but also professional installation, system commissioning, and necessary related measures.
Individual measures in existing buildings are eligible for funding:
To qualify for funding, the following conditions must be met:
The following groups are eligible to apply:
The Kreditanstalt für Wiederaufbau (KfW) offers low-interest loans and grants for the use of renewable energy sources, including solar thermal energy. These extensive funding programs support both private individuals and businesses in implementing their respective projects.
The following are eligible for funding in both new construction and renovation projects, as well as heating system replacements in existing buildings:
To apply for the Federal Funding for Efficient Buildings (BEG), the following requirements must be met:
Under the Federal Funding for Efficient Buildings (BEG), the following groups are eligible to apply:
Funded by the Ministry of Economic Affairs, Labor and Energy with funds from the European Social Fund and the State of Brandenburg. Learn more.
