
The energy transition is in full swing. To encourage homeowners to make their homes more sustainable, the government is offering various subsidies for home insulation and energy savings. These subsidies make it more attractive to invest in an energy-efficient home, resulting in lower energy costs and greater living comfort.



Why subsidies for home insulation?
A well-insulated home loses less heat, which reduces energy consumption. This is not only good for the climate, but also for your wallet. However, the initial investment costs are a barrier for many homeowners. The government is lowering this barrier with subsidies and accelerating the sustainability of the built environment.
Subsidies mainly focus on measures that directly contribute to energy savings. Common examples include:
In many cases, the better the insulation value, the higher the subsidy.
Most schemes are intended for:
A common requirement is that the property is an existing home and that the work is carried out by a certified company.
An important advantage is that subsidies are often higher when multiple measures are combined. For example, by installing both roof and floor insulation, the financial support can increase significantly. This encourages homeowners to take bigger steps towards an energy-efficient home in one go.
When applying for subsidies, it is important to take the following into account:
Good preparation prevents disappointment and ensures that you get the most out of the subsidy.
Subsidies for home insulation and energy saving make sustainability more accessible. In addition to lower energy costs, these measures ensure greater comfort, higher home value, and a future-proof home. Those who make smart use of the available schemes are not only investing in their home, but also in a sustainable living environment.

Homes with energy label F are among the most energy-inefficient homes in the Netherlands. It is the second-worst energy label, just above energy label G. These labels are often referred to as orange and red because of their very high energy consumption and the unnecessarily high energy costs that come with it.
In addition, an inefficient energy label usually results in a lower property value and slower sales. Renewable Partners explains exactly what an F label means, what conditions apply, and how you can make your home more sustainable in a smart and affordable way.

Practical experience – reliable energy expertise and results-oriented collaboration
For housing associations, investors, municipalities, and anyone who wants to make their real estate more sustainable.
For housing associations, investors, municipalities, and anyone who wants to make their real estate more sustainable.
For housing associations, investors, municipalities, and anyone who wants to make their real estate more sustainable.
For housing associations, investors, municipalities, and anyone who wants to make their real estate more sustainable.
