We regulate participants and products in the Victorian Energy Upgrades (VEU) program to deliver energy efficiency improvements which are more affordable for consumers, and reduces their long term energy consumption.
Victorian Energy Upgrades program
The Victorian Energy Upgrades (VEU) program reduces greenhouse gases by providing access to discounted energy efficient products and services.
We regulate participants and products to provide confidence in the benefits delivered to consumers and a balanced, transparent and efficient program for participants.
Information for accredited persons or prospective accredited persons.
Learn about the energy efficiency activities that create Victorian energy efficiency certificates (VEECs).
Information for current and prospective accredited persons, energy retailers and product applicants.
View the latest program updates and presentations, read about our reports and reviews, and access our activity registers and VEEC calculator.
Find out how the VEU program can help you save energy in your home or workplace.
Find an accredited provider to do an upgrade in your home or business.
Featured work
The Essential Services Commission has shared its enduring and strategic priorities for compliance and enforcement in the Victorian Energy Upgrades program, to protect consumers and uphold program integrity.
Search for an accredited provider who can help you access discounts for energy-efficient products under the Victorian Energy Upgrades (VEU) program.
Our registers provide information about program participants and activities undertaken in the program. Accredited persons can also access the VEEC calculator to find out how many certificates their energy efficiency upgrade can generate.
Latest updates
Clarifying requirements for the installation of LED floodlights in existing enclosed light fittings and updates to the Non-Building Based Lighting Upgrade (Activity 35) Guide and declaration.
We have implemented changes to VEEC creation and assignment forms for all activities to support the commission sending surveys to consumers and in preparation for the Victorian Government's proposed telemarketing and doorknocking ban..