Independent data platform for grid congestion
Follow changes in grid capacity, queues and expected relief years around your sites. Use the Opportunity Scan to find development sites and areas where your services are needed.
Offtake · Netherlands · publication 26 October 2026
Today — of the supply areas have room for offtake.
Coloured by the year in which the grid operator expects room again. See the published expectations for each grid layer. This map does not set the connection date of your project.
Selection from the past 90 days · earlier and later expectations, where published
These examples show different kinds of change and do not describe the whole grid. A relief year is no commitment about your connection.
Largest published queue change in the past seven days
90.5 → 7.8 MW
Published queue decreased by 82.7 MW.
A lower published queue is a reason to reassess the options. It does not automatically mean that capacity has become available. Source corrections can also cause a change.
Stedin · offtake · publicatie 20 Oct 2026 → 31 Oct 2026 · publications 2026-10-20 → 2026-10-31
Also in the publications
28.9 → 45.1 MW
Published queue increased by 16.2 MW.
A higher published queue is a reason to check the planning and alternatives for your project. Source corrections can also cause a change.
Stedin · offtake · publicatie 20 Oct 2026 → 31 Oct 2026 · publications 2026-10-20 → 2026-10-31
congestion notices from grid operators per month · source: GOPACS · * current month
A changed queue or a shifted relief year can be a reason to review your project planning. Congestio links those changes to your portfolio.
Congestio brings status, queue and expected relief year together for your sites. See each change with its source and publication date, and receive the alerts that matter to you.
Opportunity Scan
Search by region, required capacity and the timing of your project. See where congestion can create demand for storage, charging or installations, for example.
Data Insights
These pages are in Dutch.
New publications and what they mean for projects.
The published offtake status across the grid.
What grid operators expect and which plans shift.
Size of and changes in the published queues.
Where grid operators ask for flexibility.
Energy projects in a permit procedure.