Who this service is for
We advise developers, project companies and owners of generating sources. For plants: energy storage facilities for businesses (in Polish).
Please prepare
- The location, the company’s details, title to the real property and to the storage facility.
- The installed, connection, charging and discharging capacity, and the storage capacity.
- The connection diagram, the links with the generating source or the customer.
- The operator’s letters with delivery dates.
- Environmental and construction documentation, agreements, the schedule.
When this service is not enough
Arrangements between participants in a shared connection are described by the cable pooling offer. A separate engagement for the sale of energy is described by the offer for PPA and connection agreements. The connection scope described above is part of the package.
What the fee depends on
- The number of storage facilities and companies.
- The manner of connecting the storage facility.
- The completeness of the documentation.
- The scope of agreements and negotiations.
The final quotation depends on the client’s factual and legal situation; we present it once we know that situation, before work begins.
To discuss the matter with a lawyer first, you can book a consultation for PLN 600 net + VAT. If you then order the work, its cost is credited against the fee for this project.
The price is indicative and does not constitute an offer within the meaning of the Polish Civil Code.
Questions and answers
Does every storage facility require a licence?
No, the licence covers business activity consisting in storing electricity in storage facilities with a total installed electrical capacity of more than 10 MW (Article 32 of the Energy Law). We base the assessment on the installed capacity, not on the storage capacity.
Does the absence of a licence obligation mean no obligations towards the operator?
No. The entry in the register covers storage facilities with a total installed capacity of more than 50 kW (Article 43g(3) of the Energy Law). The storage facility must be connected to the operator’s network or form part of it. Alternatively, it must belong to a connected generating unit or a final customer’s installation (Article 43g(1) of the Energy Law). The operator enters the storage facility in the register within 14 days of its commissioning or of receipt of the information from the holder (Article 43g(4) of the Energy Law). The holder of a storage facility in such a unit or installation provides the data to the operator. The time limit is 7 days from the commissioning of the storage facility (Article 43g(5) of the Energy Law). It reports changes of data within 14 days of the change (Article 43g(8) of the Energy Law). The schedule divides the tasks of the holder and the operator.
From 31 October 2026, an undertaking storing electricity in a connected storage facility of more than 50 kW cooperates with the operator (Article 9ja(1) of the Energy Law). The holder of such a facility that is not such an undertaking cooperates with the operator as well (Article 9jc of the Energy Law). Each of them provides the operator with structural, real-time and schedule data, implements schedule data and carries out instructions. These obligations do not apply to a storage facility in a micro-installation of a renewable energy prosumer, a collective renewable energy prosumer or a virtual renewable energy prosumer (Articles 9ja(1) and 9jc of the Energy Law). Failure to perform these obligations carries a penalty ranging from PLN 1,000 to PLN 500,000 in total for a calendar quarter (Article 56(1)(19a), 56(3)(3) and 56(3d) of the Energy Law).
How much time is there for the application after a refusal of connection?
The time limit is 6 months from delivery of the information on the refusal to conclude an agreement. This applies to networks with a nominal voltage higher than 1 kV (Article 8(1a) of the Energy Law). Before the application we check the refusal and the proof of delivery.
Does an aggregation agreement require the operator’s or the supplier’s consent?
No, an aggregation agreement does not require the consent of the energy supplier or of an undertaking engaged in its transmission or distribution (Article 5a¹(2) of the Energy Law). We compare the aggregation agreement with the connection agreement and the EPC contract in terms of control of the storage facility, settlements and liability.
Legal basis
- Act of 10 April 1997, the Energy Law (Prawo energetyczne), consolidated text: Journal of Laws of 2026, items 43, 516, 607, 900, 1347 and 1348.
- Article 32(1)(2)(a); Article 7; Article 8(1) and (1a); Article 43g(1) and (3) to (8) of the Energy Law.
- Article 9ja(1); Article 9jc; Article 56(1)(19a), 56(3)(3) and 56(3d) of the Energy Law.
- Article 5a¹(1), (2), (3), (8) and (9) of the Energy Law.
- Act of 3 October 2008 on the provision of information on the environment and its protection, public participation in environmental protection and environmental impact assessments.
- EIA Act, consolidated text: Journal of Laws of 2026, items 670, 875, 1097, 1157; Article 71(2).
- Act of 7 July 1994, the Construction Law, consolidated text: Journal of Laws of 2026, items 524, 605, 646, 1161 and 1347; Article 28.
- Act of 23 April 1964, the Civil Code, consolidated text: Journal of Laws of 2026, item 795.
- Article 647, Article 647¹ and Article 649¹ of the Civil Code.
How to instruct us
- Please describe the project in the form or call +48 22 100 42 24.
- We will reply by 17:00 on the next working day and indicate the documents needed for the quotation.
- Before the engagement we will check for a conflict of interest and confirm the scope, the fee and the order of steps.