SRI class
Class 35–50 %: basics in place
In short
- 1Central controls and time schedules, little occupancy control, limited reporting. Many existing non-residential buildings are here.
- 2The bands are official (Regulation 2020/2155, Annex VIII). The name and the letter are aids of this platform.
Position in the class table
0203550658090100
| Band | Name | Meaning | Letter in tools |
|---|---|---|---|
| 90–100 % | Fully smart-ready | Almost all installations are smartly controlled, integrated and ready to move with the grid. | A |
| 80–90 % | Very smart | A building with a mature building management system, demand-driven installations and first forms of energy flexibility. | B |
| 65–80 % | Smart | The main installations are controlled per zone and on occupancy. | C |
| 50–65 % | On the way | There is a building management system and some installations are smartly controlled, but not consistently and not integrated. | D |
| 35–50 % | Basics in place | Central controls and time schedules, little occupancy control, limited reporting. | E |
| 20–35 % | Limited | Manual operation dominates. | F |
| 0–20 % | Not smart-ready | Almost everything is operated by hand. | G |
One class higher
50–65 % · On the way: There is a building management system and some installations are smartly controlled, but not consistently and not integrated.
What this means for you
- Owner
- Have an assessment done to know which services make the difference. Controlling lighting, ventilation and heating is usually the first step.
- Tenant
- Ask the owner for the score and for the plan to move up a class. It affects your comfort and service charges.
- Advisor
- Use the domain scores to prioritise the package of measures: first the domains with high weight and low score.
Next step
Want to know where your building stands?