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HEP

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uuid0000s9u

Namestring
HEP
Legal namestring
Hrvatska elektroprivreda d.d.
Websiteurl
hep.hr
Company typeenum
Private
Founded yearint
1895
Descriptiontext

HEP (Hrvatska elektroprivreda d.d.) is Croatia's state-owned national electricity utility, founded in 1884/1895, headquartered in Zagreb, and wholly owned by the Republic of Croatia. The company operates as a vertically integrated energy group with approximately 20 subsidiaries covering electricity generation (HEP-Proizvodnja), transmission system operation (HOPS d.d.), distribution (HEP ODS across 21 distribution areas), supply (HEP-Opskrba with tariff models HEP PRO/OPTI/MAX/LUX), natural gas distribution and supply (HEP-Plin across 3,900+ km of pipeline in four eastern Croatian counties serving nearly 100,000 customers), district heating (HEP-Toplinarstvo serving 128,000+ customers in six cities), energy services (HEP ESCO), e-mobility (ELEN network with 200+ charging stations), and LNG terminal operations (LNG Hrvatska). The group serves households, business customers, large industrial users, municipalities, and EV owners across Croatia, with regulated tariffs set by HERA.

HEP's technology stack spans a diversified generation portfolio including legacy hydroelectric (Krka, Varaždin, Senj 2), combined-cycle cogeneration (EL-TO Zagreb, 150 MW), wind (VE Korlat), and solar (SE Vis, SE Cres, SE Ustrine, plus 120 MW in municipal partnerships). The distribution grid is undergoing modernization through the EU CEF-co-financed GreenSwitch project (EUR 146.2 million, 2023-2028) and the Pilot Smart Grid Project (HRK 176.83 million, 85% EU-funded), deploying advanced metering infrastructure across 24,000 smart meters and 6,125 transformer stations, along with battery energy storage (1 MW/1.44 MWh at SE Vis) and SVC static var compensators via the SINCRO.GRID cross-border project with Slovenia. Customer-facing digital platforms include Moj račun (billing portal), Moja mreža (grid access app), Srediracune (e-billing), and the HEP ODS measured data portal.

HEP's revenue model combines regulated tariff revenue across electricity distribution and supply (subscribed monthly billing with time-of-use and seasonal pricing), subscription-based gas and district heating, energy efficiency project fees (ESCO/EPC model with guaranteed savings), and EV charging transaction fees (ELEN network with Hubject interoperability). Pricing is regulated by HERA across household and business segments. The company's go-to-market is sales-led through direct customer relationships via subsidiary-specific service centers, online portals, and dedicated B2B account management for industrial and municipal customers. Strategic customers include FATA/Danieli Group (EPC contractor), Siemens Energy (SVC technology partner), Končar (solar and hydro engineering partner), Hubject (EV interoperability), and municipal governments across Croatia.

Short descriptiontext

HEP (Hrvatska elektroprivreda d.d.) is Croatia's state-owned vertically integrated national electricity utility, operating electricity generation, transmission, distribution, supply, gas distribution, district heating, and EV charging across the country for households, businesses, municipalities, and industrial customers.

Operating statusenum
Operating
Ownership categoryenum
Headcount rangeband
5,001–10,000
akta.pro rankint
HeadquartersZagreb, Croatia
HQ citystring
Zagreb
HQ countrystring
Croatia
HQ regionstring
Europe
Markets served

Serves global market

Offices5 records

Each record includes

City, Country, Type, Description, Source

Keyword5 values
electric power generation, electricity distribution services, natural gas distribution, district heating services, electric vehicle charging
Industry2 codes
1Gas Distribution Operations (Day-to-Day Field & System Operations)
CodeEUAJAAABPrimaryNo
2Captive & Embedded Gas-Fired Power Generation (Industrial/Commercial CHP)
CodeEUALALABPrimaryNo
NAICS code3 codes
  • Electric Power Generation, Transmission and Distribution2211
  • Natural Gas Distribution22121
  • Steam and Air-Conditioning Supply221330
SIC code3 codes
  • Electric Services4911
  • Cogeneration Services & Small Power Producers4991
  • Engines & Turbines3510
Product category
Electric Utility Services
Social media profiles2 records
GTM motion1 record

Each record includes

Type, Description, Source

Revenue model8 records
1Electricity Generation
TypeHardware Sales
Description

HEP generates electricity through diversified portfolio including hydroelectric plants (HEP d.d., HOPS), thermal plants, combined-cycle cogeneration (EL-TO Zagreb), wind farms (Korlat), and solar power plants.

hep.hr
2Electricity Distribution
TypeManaged Services
Description

HEP ODS operates as the distribution system operator covering 21 distribution areas across Croatia, managing the low and medium voltage grid infrastructure.

hep.hr
3Electricity Supply
TypeSubscription Recurring
Description

HEP Opskrba supplies electricity to households, businesses, and industrial customers. ZelEn product line offers green energy certificates. Multiple tariff models (HEP PRO, HEP OPTI, HEP MAX, HEP LUX, Hepi).

hep.hr
4Gas Distribution and Supply
TypeSubscription Recurring
Description

HEP Plin distributes gas to nearly 100,000 customers across 3,900+ km of pipeline in four counties (Osječko-baranjska, Požeško-slavonska, Virovitičko-podravska, Vukovarsko-srijemska).

hep.hr
5District Heating
TypeSubscription Recurring
Description

HEP-Toplinarstvo provides heating to 128,000+ customers in Zagreb, Osijek, Sisak, Velika Gorica, Samobor, and Zaprešić through cogeneration and heating plants.

hep.hr
6Energy Services (HEP ESCO)
TypeProfessional Services
Description

Energy efficiency projects including public lighting modernization (ESCO/EPC model with guaranteed savings), building energy retrofits, and performance contracting.

hep.hr
7E-Mobility (ELEN Network)
TypeTransaction Fee
Description

Electric vehicle charging infrastructure operating 200+ charging stations across Croatia, with cross-border interoperability through NEXT-E project and Hubject platform.

hep.hr
8LNG Terminal Operations
TypeManaged Services
Description

LNG Hrvatska operates the Krk LNG terminal for gas import and national supply security.

ceelegalmatters.com
Marketing channels6 records

Each record includes

Title, Type, Stage, Description, Source

Distribution channels6 records

Each record includes

Title, Type, Scope, Target buyer, Description, Source

Cost components6 values
Infrastructure, Technology or R&D, Operations, Personnel, Supply Chain, Marketing or Sales
Pricing details3 tiers
1Household tariff model with seasonal time-of-use rates
ModelSubscriptionBilling cadenceMonthly
Notes

Higher tariff (VT) applies 07:00-21:00 in winter, 08:00-22:00 in summer; lower tariff (NT) applies 21:00-07:00 in winter, 22:00-08:00 in summer. Billed via advance installments.

hep.hr
2Business tariff models: HEP PRO (standard), HEP OPTI (fixed), HEP MAX (optimal), HEP LUX (premium)
ModelSubscriptionBilling cadenceMonthly
Notes

Multiple tariff models for business customers with different pricing structures and service levels.

hep.hr
3Three consumption allocation models for households with semi-annual billing
ModelSubscriptionBilling cadenceAnnual
Notes

General model (A), Seasonal model (B), Linear model (C). Households with consumption ≤600 kWh can request Linear model. Seasonal model requires ≥80% consumption in May-October.

hep.hr
GTM typeB2B and B2C
B2B and B2C
Offering typeServices
Services
Brand1 of 10 records shown
1ELEN
Description

HEP's public electric vehicle charging network covering all 20 Croatian counties and major road corridors, including islands. Over 200 charging points as of 2020.

hep.hr
+9 more records
Core offering1 text field

HEP is Croatia's vertically integrated state-owned energy utility, generating, transmitting, distributing, and supplying electricity, natural gas, and district heating across the country. The company operates through subsidiaries covering generation (HEP-Proizvodnja), distribution (HEP ODS), supply (HEP Opskrba), gas (HEP-Plin), district heating (HEP-Toplinarstvo), energy services (HEP ESCO), and e-mobility charging (ELEN network).

Differentiator
Functional benefit
Problem solved
Quantifiable outcome1 of 5 values shown
  • EL-TO Zagreb CCPP: 150 MW electrical + 114 MW thermal capacity, EUR 140+ million project
+4 more records
Product overview1 text field

HEP (Hrvatska elektroprivreda d.d.) is Croatia's national electricity utility and parent holding company of the HEP Group, operating as an integrated energy group across electricity generation, transmission, distribution, and supply, as well as natural gas, district heating, and e-mobility. The HEP Group comprises approximately 20 subsidiary companies including HEP-Opskrba (electricity supply, with tariff models HEP PRO/OPTI/MAX/LUX, Hepi household product, and ZelEn green energy), HEP-Operator distribucijskog sustava (distribution system operator), HEP-Toplinarstvo (district heating), HEP-Plin (gas distribution/supply, 3,900+ km network), HEP-Proizvodnja (generation), HEP ESCO (energy efficiency/ESCO services), HEP-Telekomunikacije, LNG Hrvatska, and others. The portfolio includes renewable energy projects (Vjetroelektrana Korlat wind farm, Sunčana elektrana Vis and other solar plants, Senj 2 hydropower, BE-TO bioenergy CHP), the ELEN EV charging network (200+ stations, GreenSwitch smart grid modernization), and customer-facing digital services (Moj račun portal, Moja mreža app, Srediracune e-billing, measured data portals). The group also operates EU-funded projects including the GreenSwitch smart grid initiative and the Pilot Project for Introduction of Smart Grids.

Product and service9 records
1HEP Opskrba Electricity Supply
CategoryElectricity Supply
Description

Retail electricity supply service for households, businesses, and industrial customers across Croatia, offering multiple tariff models (HEP PRO, HEP OPTI, HEP MAX, HEP LUX for businesses; Hepi for households) and green energy products (ZelEn).

2HEP ODS Electricity Distribution
CategoryElectricity Distribution
Description

Electricity distribution network operation across 21 distribution areas covering all of Croatia, with 6,125 transformer stations, smart metering infrastructure, and grid modernization programs (GreenSwitch).

3HEP-Proizvodnja Electricity Generation
CategoryElectricity Generation
Description

Electricity generation from hydroelectric, thermal, combined-cycle cogeneration (EL-TO Zagreb, 150 MW electrical + 114 MW thermal), wind (Korlat), and solar (SE Vis, SE Cres, SE Korlat) power plants across Croatia.

4HEP-Plin Natural Gas Distribution and Supply
CategoryNatural Gas Distribution
Description

Natural gas distribution and supply to nearly 100,000 customers across four eastern Croatian counties (Osječko-baranjska, Požeško-slavonska, Virovitičko-podravska, Vukovarsko-srijemska) through 3,900+ km of pipeline.

5HEP-Toplinarstvo District Heating
CategoryDistrict Heating
Description

District heating production, distribution, and supply to over 128,000 end customers in Zagreb, Osijek, Sisak, Velika Gorica, Samobor, and Zaprešić via cogeneration and heating plants.

6ELEN Electric Vehicle Charging Network
CategoryE-Mobility Infrastructure
Description

Public EV charging network with 200+ charging stations including fast (50 kW) and ultra-fast (up to 350 kW) chargers, cross-border interoperability via Hubject platform through the NEXT-E consortium across 6 countries.

7HEP ESCO Energy Efficiency Services
CategoryEnergy Services
Description

Energy efficiency services for municipalities and businesses, including public lighting modernization (LED replacement with remote monitoring), building retrofits, and performance contracting with guaranteed savings.

8ZelEn Green Energy Product
CategoryRenewable Energy Supply
Description

Green electricity product from HEP Opskrba offering renewable energy guarantee of origin certificates (RECs) to business and household customers seeking verified renewable energy supply.

9LNG Hrvatska Terminal Operations
CategoryLNG Infrastructure
Description

Operation of the Krk LNG (liquefied natural gas) terminal for gas import, supply security, and national energy infrastructure.

Scale indicator11 records

Each record includes

Type, Value, Description, Source

Partnership16 partners
Strategic tierCoreTypeTechnology or IntegrationAnnounced on2026-03-12
Description

FATA, a Danieli Group company, serves as EPC contractor for the EL-TO Zagreb combined-cycle cogeneration project (150 MW electrical, 114 MW thermal, EUR 140+ million). Project financed by EBRD, commercial bank syndicate, and EIB with European Fund for Strategic Investments guarantee.

Strategic tierCoreTypeTechnology or IntegrationAnnounced on2020-10-05
Description

Hubject provides e-mobility charging interoperability platform integrating HEP's ELEN network with 252 NEXT-E stations across 6 countries (Croatia, Czech Republic, Hungary, Slovakia, Slovenia, Romania). Enables cross-border EV charging via single app.

Strategic tierCoreTypeStrategic or Co-development Partner
Description

KONČAR built solar power plants (SE Vis, SE Cres) providing photovoltaic modules, frequency converters (KonSol series), and monitoring/control systems. Strategic partnership for Croatian industrial content in renewable projects.

4NEXT-E Consortium
Strategic tierCoreTypeStrategic or Co-development Partner
Description

EU CEF-funded project: 222 fast (50 kW) and 30 ultra-fast (150-350 kW) charging stations. Partners: E.ON (Czech/Romania/Slovakia), MOL Group (Hungary/Croatia/Czech/Romania/Slovenia), Petrol Group (Slovenia/Croatia), BMW, Nissan, HEP. Enables regional e-mobility coverage.

hep.hr
Strategic tierMinorTypeChannel Partner/ Reseller/ Distributor
Description

NEXT-E consortium partner providing EV charging infrastructure in Czech Republic, Romania, and Slovakia markets.

Strategic tierMinorTypeChannel Partner/ Reseller/ Distributor
Description

NEXT-E consortium partner providing EV charging infrastructure at petrol stations across Hungary, Croatia, Czech Republic, Romania, and Slovenia.

Strategic tierMinorTypeChannel Partner/ Reseller/ Distributor
Description

NEXT-E consortium partner providing EV charging infrastructure in Slovenia and Croatia.

Strategic tierMinorTypeGTM or Marketing Partner
Description

NEXT-E consortium partner (automotive OEM) contributing to EV infrastructure deployment.

Strategic tierMinorTypeGTM or Marketing Partner
Description

NEXT-E consortium partner (automotive OEM) contributing to EV infrastructure deployment.

Strategic tierCoreTypeTechnology or Integration
Description

Siemens Energy provides SVC (Static Var Compensator) technology for SINCRO.GRID project at TS Konjsko and TS Sućidar, enhancing transmission system stability for southern Croatia.

Strategic tierCoreTypeStrategic or Co-development Partner
Description

HOPS is transmission system operator partner in SINCRO.GRID project for cross-border grid stability between Croatia and Slovenia, co-financed by EU CEF.

Strategic tierMinorTypeChannel Partner/ Reseller/ Distributor
Description

ELOS d.o.o. from Solin is co-contractor with HEP ESCO for public lighting modernization projects under ESCO model.

Strategic tierCoreTypeTechnology or Integration
Description

Consortium contracted for SE Cres construction (6.5 MW, HRK 41 million).

Strategic tierCoreTypeTechnology or Integration
Description

Solvis supplies 20,330 photovoltaic panels for SE Cres project, supporting Croatian industry content.

15Razvojna energetska agencija Kvarner
Strategic tierMinorTypeStrategic or Co-development Partner
Description

Partnership for EU INSULAE program developing battery storage (1 MW) at Unije island solar project.

hep.hr
1611 Croatian municipalities
Strategic tierCoreTypeStrategic or Co-development Partner
Description

Signed agreements with 11 municipalities for 120 MW solar power plant development across Croatia.

hep.hr
Recent move6 records

Each record includes

Date, Type, Title, Description, Source

Expansion highlight8 records

Each record includes

Type, Description

Peers10 records
TypeDirect peer
Description

Serbian state-owned vertically integrated electricity utility. Directly comparable to HEP as a national incumbent in a former Yugoslav state, with generation, distribution, and supply operations, and similar EU-accession-driven modernization and unbundling pressures.

TypeDirect peer
Description

Bosnian-Herzegovinian state-owned electric utility. Comparable to HEP as a regional state-owned integrated utility with generation, distribution, and supply across multiple distribution areas, and similar regulatory and market liberalization dynamics.

TypeDirect peer
Description

Bosnian Croat-majority entity electricity utility operating in the Federation of BiH. Comparable to HEP as a regional vertically integrated state utility with hydro-dominated generation and similar customer/business model.

TypeBroad incumbent
Description

Czech Republic's largest vertically integrated electric utility and one of Central Europe's largest energy groups. Comparable to HEP as a Central European state-influenced integrated utility pursuing nuclear, renewables, and retail across multiple customer segments.

TypeRegional player
Description

Hungarian-headquartered multinational oil and gas group with significant downstream and EV charging presence in Croatia through NEXT-E consortium partnership with HEP. Comparable in regional energy and e-mobility footprint.

TypeRegional player
Description

Slovenian integrated energy company with retail, gas, and EV charging operations in Slovenia and Croatia. Comparable to HEP as a regional energy player and NEXT-E consortium partner for cross-border charging infrastructure.

TypeBroad incumbent
Description

Major European energy utility with operations across Germany, UK, and CEE markets. Comparable to HEP through NEXT-E consortium partnership in EV charging and as a broad incumbent whose European footprint could eventually overlap with Croatia's liberalizing market.

TypeRegional player
Description

Slovenian energy trading and supply company active across Southeast Europe. Comparable to HEP's supply and trading operations (HEP-Opskrba, HEP-Trgovina) as a regional retail/wholesale energy competitor in CEE markets.

TypeBroad incumbent
Description

Croatian oil and gas company with downstream refining and retail operations. Comparable to HEP as the other major Croatian state-influenced energy incumbent and fellow subject of EPPO corruption investigations referenced in Freedom House reporting.

TypeBroad incumbent
Description

Italian-headquartered multinational electric utility with operations across Europe and Latin America. Comparable to HEP as a vertically integrated utility with significant renewables buildout and smart grid modernization programs across multiple jurisdictions.

Market position
Strengths5 records

Each record includes

Headline, Details, Source

Weaknesses5 records

Each record includes

Headline, Details, Source

Competitive moat6 records

Each record includes

Type, Details

Key risks7 records

Each record includes

Headline, Details, Source

Key highlights7 records

Each record includes

Headline, Details, Source

Customer concentration

Classification, Details

Named customers6 records

Each record includes

Name, Industry, Type, Use case, Source, UUID

Segment5 records

Each record includes

Title, Type, Primary, Description, Pain point addressed, Use case, Source

Ideal customer profile5 records

Each record includes

Profile, Firmographic size, Sales motion, Sales cycle length, Buying structure, Purchase trigger, Buyer persona, Geography, Industry vertical, Primary use case, Description, Pain points, Evidence proof points, Target buyer

Technology focused
Yes
API detail
Has APIbool
No

Docs URL, Description

Integration1 record

Each record includes

Title, Type, Description, Source

AI maturity
App detail

Has app

Feature5 records

Each record includes

Title, Differentiator, Description, Source

Core technology
Revenue estimate
Valuation estimate
Number of profiles
Profiles4 records

Each record includes

Name, Designation, Designation category, Overview, Profile commentary, Source

Subsidiaries16 records

Each record includes

Name, Acquired on, Relationship type, Type, Business focus

Compliance2 records

Each record includes

Name, Class, Description

Funding overview

Funding stage, Last funding date, Total funding USD

Funding rounds1 record

Each record includes

Round, Amount USD, Date, Pre money valuation, Total investors, Investors, News

Investors2 records

Each record includes

Name, Type, Date of entry, Rounds participated, Website

Funding detail is available on the Subscription and Enterprise plan.Contact sales →

M&A

Each record includes

Name, Acquisition type, Announced date, Completed date, Status, Website, News

Investment

Each record includes

Name, Round, Announced date, Lead investor, Website, News

M&A and investment is available on the Subscription and Enterprise plan.Contact sales →

HEP

Electric Utility Serviceshep.hr

HEP (Hrvatska elektroprivreda d.d.) is Croatia's state-owned vertically integrated national electricity utility, operating electricity generation, transmission, distribution, supply, gas distribution, district heating, and EV charging across the country for households, businesses, municipalities, and industrial customers.

What HEP does

HEP (Hrvatska elektroprivreda d.d.) is Croatia's state-owned national electricity utility, founded in 1884/1895, headquartered in Zagreb, and wholly owned by the Republic of Croatia. The company operates as a vertically integrated energy group with approximately 20 subsidiaries covering electricity generation (HEP-Proizvodnja), transmission system operation (HOPS d.d.), distribution (HEP ODS across 21 distribution areas), supply (HEP-Opskrba with tariff models HEP PRO/OPTI/MAX/LUX), natural gas distribution and supply (HEP-Plin across 3,900+ km of pipeline in four eastern Croatian counties serving nearly 100,000 customers), district heating (HEP-Toplinarstvo serving 128,000+ customers in six cities), energy services (HEP ESCO), e-mobility (ELEN network with 200+ charging stations), and LNG terminal operations (LNG Hrvatska). The group serves households, business customers, large industrial users, municipalities, and EV owners across Croatia, with regulated tariffs set by HERA.

HEP's technology stack spans a diversified generation portfolio including legacy hydroelectric (Krka, Varaždin, Senj 2), combined-cycle cogeneration (EL-TO Zagreb, 150 MW), wind (VE Korlat), and solar (SE Vis, SE Cres, SE Ustrine, plus 120 MW in municipal partnerships). The distribution grid is undergoing modernization through the EU CEF-co-financed GreenSwitch project (EUR 146.2 million, 2023-2028) and the Pilot Smart Grid Project (HRK 176.83 million, 85% EU-funded), deploying advanced metering infrastructure across 24,000 smart meters and 6,125 transformer stations, along with battery energy storage (1 MW/1.44 MWh at SE Vis) and SVC static var compensators via the SINCRO.GRID cross-border project with Slovenia. Customer-facing digital platforms include Moj račun (billing portal), Moja mreža (grid access app), Srediracune (e-billing), and the HEP ODS measured data portal.

HEP's revenue model combines regulated tariff revenue across electricity distribution and supply (subscribed monthly billing with time-of-use and seasonal pricing), subscription-based gas and district heating, energy efficiency project fees (ESCO/EPC model with guaranteed savings), and EV charging transaction fees (ELEN network with Hubject interoperability). Pricing is regulated by HERA across household and business segments. The company's go-to-market is sales-led through direct customer relationships via subsidiary-specific service centers, online portals, and dedicated B2B account management for industrial and municipal customers. Strategic customers include FATA/Danieli Group (EPC contractor), Siemens Energy (SVC technology partner), Končar (solar and hydro engineering partner), Hubject (EV interoperability), and municipal governments across Croatia.

HEP firmographics

Firmographics
Name
HEP
Legal name
Hrvatska elektroprivreda d.d.
Website
https://hep.hr
Company type
Private
Founded year
1895
Operating status
Operating
Headcount range
5,001–10,000 employees
Short description
HEP (Hrvatska elektroprivreda d.d.) is Croatia's state-owned vertically integrated national electricity utility, operating electricity generation, transmission, distribution, supply, gas distribution, district heating, and EV charging across the country for households, businesses, municipalities, and industrial customers.
Ownership category
akta.pro rank

Where HEP is headquartered

Location

Headquarters

HQ city
Zagreb
HQ country
Croatia
HQ region
Europe

Offices5 records

Markets served

HEP business model

Business model
GTM type
B2B and B2C
Offering type
Services
Cost components
Infrastructure, Technology or R&D, Operations, Personnel, Supply Chain, Marketing or Sales

Revenue model

  1. Electricity Generation: HEP generates electricity through diversified portfolio including hydroelectric plants (HEP d.d., HOPS), thermal plants, combined-cycle cogeneration (EL-TO Zagreb), wind farms (Korlat), and solar power plants.
  2. Electricity Distribution: HEP ODS operates as the distribution system operator covering 21 distribution areas across Croatia, managing the low and medium voltage grid infrastructure.
  3. Electricity Supply: HEP Opskrba supplies electricity to households, businesses, and industrial customers. ZelEn product line offers green energy certificates. Multiple tariff models (HEP PRO, HEP OPTI, HEP MAX, HEP LUX, Hepi).
  4. Gas Distribution and Supply: HEP Plin distributes gas to nearly 100,000 customers across 3,900+ km of pipeline in four counties (Osječko-baranjska, Požeško-slavonska, Virovitičko-podravska, Vukovarsko-srijemska).
  5. District Heating: HEP-Toplinarstvo provides heating to 128,000+ customers in Zagreb, Osijek, Sisak, Velika Gorica, Samobor, and Zaprešić through cogeneration and heating plants.
  6. Energy Services (HEP ESCO): Energy efficiency projects including public lighting modernization (ESCO/EPC model with guaranteed savings), building energy retrofits, and performance contracting.
  7. E-Mobility (ELEN Network): Electric vehicle charging infrastructure operating 200+ charging stations across Croatia, with cross-border interoperability through NEXT-E project and Hubject platform.
  8. LNG Terminal Operations: LNG Hrvatska operates the Krk LNG terminal for gas import and national supply security.

Pricing tiers

ModelBillingPrice
SubscriptionMonthlyHousehold tariff model with seasonal time-of-use rates
SubscriptionMonthlyBusiness tariff models: HEP PRO (standard), HEP OPTI (fixed), HEP MAX (optimal), HEP LUX (premium)
SubscriptionAnnualThree consumption allocation models for households with semi-annual billing

Go-to-market motion1 record

Distribution channels6 records

Marketing channels6 records

HEP product offering

Product offering

Core offering

HEP is Croatia's vertically integrated state-owned energy utility, generating, transmitting, distributing, and supplying electricity, natural gas, and district heating across the country. The company operates through subsidiaries covering generation (HEP-Proizvodnja), distribution (HEP ODS), supply (HEP Opskrba), gas (HEP-Plin), district heating (HEP-Toplinarstvo), energy services (HEP ESCO), and e-mobility charging (ELEN network).

Product overview

HEP (Hrvatska elektroprivreda d.d.) is Croatia's national electricity utility and parent holding company of the HEP Group, operating as an integrated energy group across electricity generation, transmission, distribution, and supply, as well as natural gas, district heating, and e-mobility. The HEP Group comprises approximately 20 subsidiary companies including HEP-Opskrba (electricity supply, with tariff models HEP PRO/OPTI/MAX/LUX, Hepi household product, and ZelEn green energy), HEP-Operator distribucijskog sustava (distribution system operator), HEP-Toplinarstvo (district heating), HEP-Plin (gas distribution/supply, 3,900+ km network), HEP-Proizvodnja (generation), HEP ESCO (energy efficiency/ESCO services), HEP-Telekomunikacije, LNG Hrvatska, and others. The portfolio includes renewable energy projects (Vjetroelektrana Korlat wind farm, Sunčana elektrana Vis and other solar plants, Senj 2 hydropower, BE-TO bioenergy CHP), the ELEN EV charging network (200+ stations, GreenSwitch smart grid modernization), and customer-facing digital services (Moj račun portal, Moja mreža app, Srediracune e-billing, measured data portals). The group also operates EU-funded projects including the GreenSwitch smart grid initiative and the Pilot Project for Introduction of Smart Grids.

Differentiator

Problem solved

Functional benefit

Brands

  • ELEN: HEP's public electric vehicle charging network covering all 20 Croatian counties and major road corridors, including islands. Over 200 charging points as of 2020.
  • HEP ODS
  • HEP-Toplinarstvo
  • HEP-Plin
  • HEP ESCO
  • Moja mreža
  • Moj račun
  • Hepi
  • ZelEn
  • GreenSwitch

Products and services

  • HEP Opskrba Electricity Supply Retail electricity supply service for households, businesses, and industrial customers across Croatia, offering multiple tariff models (HEP PRO, HEP OPTI, HEP MAX, HEP LUX for businesses; Hepi for households) and green energy products (ZelEn).
  • HEP ODS Electricity Distribution Electricity distribution network operation across 21 distribution areas covering all of Croatia, with 6,125 transformer stations, smart metering infrastructure, and grid modernization programs (GreenSwitch).
  • HEP-Proizvodnja Electricity Generation Electricity generation from hydroelectric, thermal, combined-cycle cogeneration (EL-TO Zagreb, 150 MW electrical + 114 MW thermal), wind (Korlat), and solar (SE Vis, SE Cres, SE Korlat) power plants across Croatia.
  • HEP-Plin Natural Gas Distribution and Supply Natural gas distribution and supply to nearly 100,000 customers across four eastern Croatian counties (Osječko-baranjska, Požeško-slavonska, Virovitičko-podravska, Vukovarsko-srijemska) through 3,900+ km of pipeline.
  • HEP-Toplinarstvo District Heating District heating production, distribution, and supply to over 128,000 end customers in Zagreb, Osijek, Sisak, Velika Gorica, Samobor, and Zaprešić via cogeneration and heating plants.
  • ELEN Electric Vehicle Charging Network Public EV charging network with 200+ charging stations including fast (50 kW) and ultra-fast (up to 350 kW) chargers, cross-border interoperability via Hubject platform through the NEXT-E consortium across 6 countries.
  • HEP ESCO Energy Efficiency Services Energy efficiency services for municipalities and businesses, including public lighting modernization (LED replacement with remote monitoring), building retrofits, and performance contracting with guaranteed savings.
  • ZelEn Green Energy Product Green electricity product from HEP Opskrba offering renewable energy guarantee of origin certificates (RECs) to business and household customers seeking verified renewable energy supply.
  • LNG Hrvatska Terminal Operations Operation of the Krk LNG (liquefied natural gas) terminal for gas import, supply security, and national energy infrastructure.

Quantifiable outcome

  • EL-TO Zagreb CCPP: 150 MW electrical + 114 MW thermal capacity, EUR 140+ million project
  • +4 more outcomes

Companies that use HEP

Customer profile

Named customers6 records

Segments5 records

Ideal customer profiles5 records

HEP technology and API

Technology

Technology focussed Yes

API detail

Has API
No
API docs
API detail

Core technology

AI maturity

App detail

Integration1 record

Feature5 records

HEP partnerships and signals

Strategic signal

Partnerships

16 partnerships are on record, tiered core and minor.

  • FATA (Danieli Group)coreTechnology or Integration · 12 March 2026FATA, a Danieli Group company, serves as EPC contractor for the EL-TO Zagreb combined-cycle cogeneration project (150 MW electrical, 114 MW thermal, EUR 140+ million). Project financed by EBRD, commercial bank syndicate, and EIB with European Fund for Strategic Investments guarantee.
  • HubjectcoreTechnology or Integration · 5 October 2020Hubject provides e-mobility charging interoperability platform integrating HEP's ELEN network with 252 NEXT-E stations across 6 countries (Croatia, Czech Republic, Hungary, Slovakia, Slovenia, Romania). Enables cross-border EV charging via single app.
  • KONČAR - Elektroindustrija d.d.coreStrategic or Co-development PartnerKONČAR built solar power plants (SE Vis, SE Cres) providing photovoltaic modules, frequency converters (KonSol series), and monitoring/control systems. Strategic partnership for Croatian industrial content in renewable projects.
  • NEXT-E ConsortiumcoreStrategic or Co-development PartnerEU CEF-funded project: 222 fast (50 kW) and 30 ultra-fast (150-350 kW) charging stations. Partners: E.ON (Czech/Romania/Slovakia), MOL Group (Hungary/Croatia/Czech/Romania/Slovenia), Petrol Group (Slovenia/Croatia), BMW, Nissan, HEP. Enables regional e-mobility coverage.
  • E.ON GroupminorChannel Partner/ Reseller/ DistributorNEXT-E consortium partner providing EV charging infrastructure in Czech Republic, Romania, and Slovakia markets.
  • MOL GroupminorChannel Partner/ Reseller/ DistributorNEXT-E consortium partner providing EV charging infrastructure at petrol stations across Hungary, Croatia, Czech Republic, Romania, and Slovenia.
  • Petrol GroupminorChannel Partner/ Reseller/ DistributorNEXT-E consortium partner providing EV charging infrastructure in Slovenia and Croatia.
  • BMW GroupminorGTM or Marketing PartnerNEXT-E consortium partner (automotive OEM) contributing to EV infrastructure deployment.
  • NissanminorGTM or Marketing PartnerNEXT-E consortium partner (automotive OEM) contributing to EV infrastructure deployment.
  • Siemens EnergycoreTechnology or IntegrationSiemens Energy provides SVC (Static Var Compensator) technology for SINCRO.GRID project at TS Konjsko and TS Sućidar, enhancing transmission system stability for southern Croatia.
  • Hrvatski operator prijenosnog sustava (HOPS)coreStrategic or Co-development PartnerHOPS is transmission system operator partner in SINCRO.GRID project for cross-border grid stability between Croatia and Slovenia, co-financed by EU CEF.
  • ELOS d.o.o. (Solin)minorChannel Partner/ Reseller/ DistributorELOS d.o.o. from Solin is co-contractor with HEP ESCO for public lighting modernization projects under ESCO model.
  • PVI Solar / PVI GmbH / Intecco / DelingcoreTechnology or IntegrationConsortium contracted for SE Cres construction (6.5 MW, HRK 41 million).
  • Solvis (Croatian manufacturer)coreTechnology or IntegrationSolvis supplies 20,330 photovoltaic panels for SE Cres project, supporting Croatian industry content.
  • Razvojna energetska agencija KvarnerminorStrategic or Co-development PartnerPartnership for EU INSULAE program developing battery storage (1 MW) at Unije island solar project.
  • 11 Croatian municipalitiescoreStrategic or Co-development PartnerSigned agreements with 11 municipalities for 120 MW solar power plant development across Croatia.

Scale indicators11 records

Recent moves6 records

Expansion highlights8 records

HEP competitors and assessment

Company assessment

Direct peers

  • Elektroprivreda Srbije (EPS): Serbian state-owned vertically integrated electricity utility. Directly comparable to HEP as a national incumbent in a former Yugoslav state, with generation, distribution, and supply operations, and similar EU-accession-driven modernization and unbundling pressures.
  • JP Elektroprivreda BiH (EPBiH): Bosnian-Herzegovinian state-owned electric utility. Comparable to HEP as a regional state-owned integrated utility with generation, distribution, and supply across multiple distribution areas, and similar regulatory and market liberalization dynamics.
  • Elektroprivreda Hrvatske Zajednice Herceg Bosne (EPHZHB): Bosnian Croat-majority entity electricity utility operating in the Federation of BiH. Comparable to HEP as a regional vertically integrated state utility with hydro-dominated generation and similar customer/business model.

Broad incumbents

  • ČEZ Group: Czech Republic's largest vertically integrated electric utility and one of Central Europe's largest energy groups. Comparable to HEP as a Central European state-influenced integrated utility pursuing nuclear, renewables, and retail across multiple customer segments.
  • E.ON Group: Major European energy utility with operations across Germany, UK, and CEE markets. Comparable to HEP through NEXT-E consortium partnership in EV charging and as a broad incumbent whose European footprint could eventually overlap with Croatia's liberalizing market.
  • INA (Industrija nafte d.d.): Croatian oil and gas company with downstream refining and retail operations. Comparable to HEP as the other major Croatian state-influenced energy incumbent and fellow subject of EPPO corruption investigations referenced in Freedom House reporting.
  • Enel Group: Italian-headquartered multinational electric utility with operations across Europe and Latin America. Comparable to HEP as a vertically integrated utility with significant renewables buildout and smart grid modernization programs across multiple jurisdictions.

Regional players

  • MOL Group: Hungarian-headquartered multinational oil and gas group with significant downstream and EV charging presence in Croatia through NEXT-E consortium partnership with HEP. Comparable in regional energy and e-mobility footprint.
  • Petrol Group: Slovenian integrated energy company with retail, gas, and EV charging operations in Slovenia and Croatia. Comparable to HEP as a regional energy player and NEXT-E consortium partner for cross-border charging infrastructure.
  • GEN-I: Slovenian energy trading and supply company active across Southeast Europe. Comparable to HEP's supply and trading operations (HEP-Opskrba, HEP-Trgovina) as a regional retail/wholesale energy competitor in CEE markets.

Market position

Strengths5 records

Weaknesses5 records

Competitive moat6 records

Key risks7 records

Key highlights7 records

Customer concentration

HEP social profiles

Digital presence

HEP compliance and trust

Trust signal

Compliance2 records

HEP financial estimates

Financial estimate

Revenue estimate

Valuation estimate

HEP leadership team

Management profile

Number of profiles

Profiles4 records

HEP subsidiaries and ownership

Company hierarchy

Subsidiaries16 records

HEP funding detail

Funding detail

Funding overview

Funding rounds1 record

Investors2 records

Funding detail is available on the Subscription and Enterprise plan.Contact sales →

HEP M&A and investment

M&A and investment

M&A

Investments

M&A and investment is available on the Subscription and Enterprise plan.Contact sales →

Frequently asked questions about HEP

What does HEP do?

HEP is Croatia's vertically integrated state-owned energy utility, generating, transmitting, distributing, and supplying electricity, natural gas, and district heating across the country. The company operates through subsidiaries covering generation (HEP-Proizvodnja), distribution (HEP ODS), supply (HEP Opskrba), gas (HEP-Plin), district heating (HEP-Toplinarstvo), energy services (HEP ESCO), and e-mobility charging (ELEN network).

Is HEP a public or private company?

HEP is a private company. It is classified as state government owned and is currently operating.

When was HEP founded?

HEP was founded in 1895. It employs 5,001 to 10,000 people.

Where is HEP based?

HEP is headquartered in Zagreb, Croatia, in the Europe region.

How does HEP make money?

Eight revenue lines are on record. Electricity Generation is the primary driver. The others are electricity Distribution, electricity Supply, gas Distribution and Supply, district Heating, energy Services (HEP ESCO), E-Mobility (ELEN Network) and LNG Terminal Operations.

Who are HEP's main competitors?

Direct peers on record are Elektroprivreda Srbije (EPS), JP Elektroprivreda BiH (EPBiH) and Elektroprivreda Hrvatske Zajednice Herceg Bosne (EPHZHB). Broad incumbents are ČEZ Group, E.ON Group, INA (Industrija nafte d.d.) and Enel Group. Regional players are MOL Group, Petrol Group and GEN-I.

Does HEP have an API?

No public API is recorded for HEP.

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Live signals
Total CroatiaOmiš Donation Account Published as Help Arrives From All SidesA special donation account has been published by the City of Omiš as aid arrives following a catastrophic fire that destroyed approximately 50 houses and damaged over 90 buildings in Croatia. Civil Protection teams from Zagreb are currently assessing landslide risks caused by burned terrain, while HEP workers and volunteers work to restore electricity infrastructure. The city is coordinating with experts to determine structural safety for residents amidst ongoing threats from rockfalls.SeeNewsCroatia's HEP requests EIA for up to 160 MW reversible HPP projectCroatia's state-owned utility Hrvatska Elektroprivreda (HEP) has submitted a request for an Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA) for a reversible hydropower plant project with a capacity of up to 160 MW. This application marks the initial regulatory step required to proceed with the development of the new energy infrastructure. The project represents a strategic investment in renewable energy capacity within Croatia.Pv-magazineCroatia’s first energy community begins sharing solar powerCroatia's first energy community has become operational in Špičkovina, near Zabok in northern Croatia, with 17 members sharing solar power from a 32 kW rooftop array on a volunteer fire department building. The community uses an energy-sharing model where electricity is distributed through the public grid to members' metering points, with participants expecting their electricity bills to fall by roughly half. The City of Zabok co-financed about half the investment, and the project was implemented by the North-West Croatia Regional Energy and Climate Agency (REGEA), with Croatia's distribution system operator HEP ODS having introduced the energy-sharing mechanism in April.RenewablesnowHep lowers 2026 guidance after new US strategyHep has significantly lowered its 2026 EBIT guidance to break-even or up to EUR 10 million, down from the previous expectation of EUR 25-30 million, citing a changed US strategy resulting from a strategic partnership with an external investor agreed in May 2026. The company noted that a comprehensive financing solution targeted for 2026 is not expected until the second half of the year, with revenue levels dependent on the structure and timeline of this arrangement. Looking ahead, Hep plans to consistently implement strategic measures in 2026 while expanding its project pipeline across core markets including Germany, Italy, Poland, the US, Canada, and Japan.CeelegalmattersCipcic-Bragadin Mesic & Associates Advises FATA on EL-TO Zagreb CCPP EPC Project with HEPCipcic-Bragadin Mesic & Associates advised Danieli Group company FATA on the EPC contract for the EL-TO Zagreb combined-cycle cogeneration project being developed by HEP in Zagreb, Croatia. The project involves a 150 megawatt-electrical and 114 megawatt-thermal capacity unit valued at more than EUR 140 million, financed through lending from the EBRD and a commercial bank syndicate alongside EIB funding with a guarantee under the European Fund for Strategic Investments.pv EuropeCroatia opens distribution grid to battery storage projectsCroatia's distribution system operator HEP ODS has determined that the regulatory framework for battery storage is sufficiently robust, now offering three connection models for investors seeking to integrate storage into the grid. The article notes that €600 billion in grid investment is needed across Europe by 2030, including approximately €30 billion in the Balkan region. Key restrictions on charging storage from the grid remain in place, and full market potential depends on finalization of congestion management and system services rules still awaiting approval.GE VernovaCase study: Hrvatska ElektroprivredaGE Vernova is upgrading the Plomin 2 coal-fired power station in Croatia for state-owned utility Hrvatska Elektroprivreda, improving its efficiency by 3.6% and extending its operational lifespan by 200,000 hours. The retrofit will reduce annual coal consumption by more than 22,000 tons and enable the facility to power an additional 10,000 households, addressing Croatia's historical energy shortfall of 4,000 GWh. The upgrade includes advanced 3-D blade technology, a new rotor, and a selective catalytic reduction platform to reduce NOx emissions.FreedomhouseCroatia: Nations in Transit 2024 Country ReportFreedom House's Nations in Transit 2024 report assigned Croatia a Democracy Score of 4.25 out of 7, reflecting continued stagnation under Prime Minister Andrej Plenković's government amid ongoing corruption scandals involving state-owned companies HEP and INA, attacks on independent media, and contested electoral reforms. The report documents significant concerns including the misuse of public funds, the weakening of judicial independence, suppression of civil society voices, and the erosion of press freedom with over 940 active SLAPP lawsuits against journalists and activists. The EPPO continued multiple corruption investigations into HDZ officials while the government resisted accountability measures and undermined independent institutions throughout 2023.GlobeNewswireHEP Telekomunikacije monitors nationwide fiber network with ADVA ALMADVA announced that HEP Telekomunikacije deployed its ALM fiber monitoring technology in Croatia. The compact, low-power solution provides real-time visibility of the utility's fiber networks, enabling rapid fault identification and repair, reducing truck rolls and operating costs.IISDSlovenia is condemned to pay €20 million in damages and US$10 million in costs to Croatian national electric company – Investment Treaty NewsAn ICSID arbitral tribunal ordered Slovenia to pay €19,987,000 in damages plus compound interest and US$10 million in arbitration costs to Hrvatska Elektroprivreda d.d. (HEP), Croatia's state-owned national electric company, for failing to resume electricity deliveries from the Krško Nuclear Power Plant as agreed under a 2001 bilateral treaty. The dispute arose from a 1974 joint venture between Slovenian and Croatian national electricity companies to operate the Krško NPP, with disagreements beginning in the 1990s over compliance with the parity principle. The tribunal rejected Slovenia's argument that its 2002 offers to sell electricity fulfilled its treaty obligations and dismissed the pass-on defence that HEP could have passed increased costs onto consumers.