Heat pump with heat pump tariff?

I do not yet have the heating load calculation. The annual performance factor is 4.5

The blocking time is split with us, for example, and we haven’t noticed anything so far. But we have a 300-liter hot water storage tank.

Blocking time is believed to be between 8:30-9:30 and in the evening between 17:30-18:30. And during this time, hot water is rarely needed, let alone the house cooling down.

Currently, with 200m2 and always at least 23 degrees in winter, we are at 2900 kW in 10 months for the Kfw 70 house. I think that’s quite impressive. And we live at about 500m above sea level, which means easily 30 days of snow in the Black Forest.

The heat pumps have a lot of adjustment potential. For example, we have only recently had a shutdown installed so that the underfloor heating completely switches off after two consecutive days of over 18 degrees. Before, it was “on” all the time.

Hot water at 45° is also enough; it was preset at 50 or 55 degrees.

We are currently coming to the end of the 2nd heating year. We have 170 sqm and Kfw70 according to the Energy Saving Ordinance 2009 (2014).

For this billing year, we will consume about 3,300 kWh for the heat pump (heating and hot water) (estimated for the last 1.5 months). We currently pay 18.99 cents (no basic fee). Our Vaillant has a 170 l storage tank, which usually suffices for us. Overall (from the start until now), we have just exceeded consumption of 8,000 kWh (including the heating-up phase).

Therefore, I also think that you are overestimating. However, our energy consultant also predicted a consumption of 8,000 kWh for the 1st year.

Note: What the network operator allows does not matter. There are cheap electricity suppliers that prohibit this regardless of the network operator!

Do you know why, for what reason, and how this can be controlled?

So far, I have not found a single electricity supplier in the region whose heat pump electricity could even remotely compensate for the additional meter's extra costs. Compared to cheap suppliers identified through comparison portals.

That has developed "historically."

Many suppliers prohibit the use of household electricity for "heating purposes." Back then, electric storage heaters were included, which were significantly more power-hungry than modern heat pumps, which consume no more than an oven and a hair dryer. Nevertheless, it is and remains electricity for heating purposes.

Regarding verifiability: contract is contract, and anyone who violates it falls into basic supply. Pretty clear. And all that is needed is a control reading, and next to the one meter is a heat pump. It can go well, or not. It's like speeding. There aren’t speed cameras everywhere.

Regarding the amortization with perhaps 2,000kWh, I completely agree with you.

18.99 cents? Where and which provider? And +VAT or inclusive?