Discover how Fusebox grew from its roots in demand response to become active in 13 markets, offering cutting-edge energy solutions. With insights from our founder, Tarvo Õng.

Big changes are coming to Fusebox as we ramp up demand response in the Baltics, with Donatas Braziulis stepping in as Head of Portfolio. Want to know how this could boost your energy game? Read on!

In a groundbreaking development that promises to redefine the energy landscape, Fusebox has introduced its latest innovation.

Reducing energy consumption is considered one of the best ways to mitigate climate change. But where reducing energy consumption is not possible, flexible energy use can be a powerful way to reduce CO2 emissions. 

Fusebox, the leading provider of electrical flexibility in the Baltic states, has joined forces with Forus to enable real estate companies to achieve the LEED certification through demand response.

The company has decided to move away from balancing the electricity grid and focus on a new opportunity – improving the flexibility of humans.

Wind energy’s intermittent nature is one of its most significant challenges. To illustrate this, let’s take a recent example from March 30th, as presented by the Estonian national grid operator – Elering.

Fusebox, a leading provider of flexible energy solutions in the Baltics, is the first company to announce the launch of its demand response service in Lithuania.

According to a recently leaked document, the EU aims to tackle volatility and uncertainty in the electricity market by introducing a range of measures.

The non-equity dilutive program is designed to help mature startups accelerate decarbonization at scale.

Tarvo joined the video podcast at Eesti Päevaleht to discuss how we produce our energy today and what should be done to make the green transition work.

Sooner or later you are bound to run into such hype words as demand response and flexible energy consumption. But what do these words mean and where does flexibility come from?

Watch our webinar to see how smart batteries provide immense business opportunities in uncertain electricity markets.

The year 2023 has just begun and at least in the energy sector, it looks to be a time of change. Although it is difficult to predict we have consulted with our tarot cards about what the new year will bring to the energy market.

Elering taps the conscience of electricity consumers, whose voluntary consumption reduction would prevent risks to the electricity system.

The investments came from the Dutch energy giant Eneco and the largest Polish bank PKO.

Thanks to our help the European super-app with over 100 million customers in more than 45 countries across the globe can now consume power flexibly

We are happy to announce our cooperation with JSC “Elteros projektai”, one of the largest automation engineering companies in Lithuania

Tarvo Õng: we need a solution to the energy crisis now and not in 4-7 years

Autumn with its windy weather has brought about some good news for electricity consumers, where the day-ahead prices have shown a large drop in the last couple of days.

What we you doing this morning? We were singlehandedly balancing the whole of Estonia’s energy grid

Tarvo Õng, founder and CEO of Fusebox: “This is a good indicator that we are on the right track”

It is cheaper to reduce than produce electricity.

Fusebox’s Erik Tamsalu will take a closer look at what separates a smart charger from a “dumb” one and if this is the holy grail, we have been looking for.

Partnering with Fusebox gives us the technical capabilities to take a large step towards a smarter and more sustainable power consumption, which we are very excited about.

This is a cost that comes out of the local consumer’s pockets accosting to about 2 million euros in energy cost for just 9 hours of consumption.

Demand response is not a new topic for Norway, but so far it has been done using brute force.

“It is a pivotal moment in the energy business”, says Tarvo Õng, the CEO of Fusebox.

The Nordic Real Estate Forum 2022, held in Tallinn on March 31st, analyzed the opportunities and challenges the sector is facing.

Fusebox and Pixii have successfully launched the first integrated battery system to participate in the electricity balancing market.

Earnings from the balancing market have increased as much as ten-fold in the space of a year.

In the renewable energy sector, four main trends will give us momentum this year.

Fusebox and EG EnerKey have entered into a partnership to offer EG EnerKey’s customers a solution for electricity demand response.

Is it possible to actually make money from a service that helps you save on energy? Read on to find out

The two-month program will match Fusebox technological solutions with sustainability challenges presented by Latvenergo, Rimi, Citadele Banka and Latvijas Pasts.

Out of hundreds of competitors Siemens selected Fusebox’s solution of easily connecting demand response to different electrical assets.

Energy prices keep rising. Cleantech Estonia podcast wanted to know more about how to save on energy costs and earn extra revenue.

Ahto’s experience in international companies is of great help for the future success of Fusebox said Tarvo Õng, founder and CEO of Fusebox

The aim of the visit is to demonstrate the potential of using demand response to balance to local energy grid.

Ignitis, Litgrid and Fusebox have launched a pilot project in Lithuania to investigate how EV charges can help balance the grid.

Saksa Automaatika – the authorized Solution Partner of Siemens AG’s has become a cooperation partner of Fusebox.

The raised money will go towards growing the team and expanding to new markets.

Fusebox takes up the challenge of creating an AI for cities to accelerate their transition towards carbon neutrality.

Fusebox’s founder Tarvo Õng visited the radio show “Energy Hour” to talk about virtual power plants

Combining Pixii batteries with Fusebox’s smart software allows for real-time communication between the energy market, client and the storage system.

Premia Tallinn Cold Storage is the oldest and biggest ice cream producer in Estonia. See how much energy they have saved.

It is not just about the owner of the building being able to save electricity. The network operator will also purchase the saved volume from them