Make sure it's the lever at the meter that drops, not a breaker in your breaker box, so you don't pay for more power you don't need.
If the meter lever keeps dropping, you're probably using more than your allotted kilowatts. Cycle through the meter display to see your maximum usage for each of the three periods (A1, A2, A3).
If the meter lever stays up but a breaker in your box drops, something plugged in is likely the cause. Switch all breakers down, switch the main one up, then switch the others up one at a time to find the one causing it.
Requirements
Ask your landlord
Check that your home's wiring can handle the increase. It usually can, but it's best to be sure, especially in older homes.
Choose a level
Most homes have 3.0 kW. Increases are usually to 4.5 kW or 6.0 kW.
Authorize the request online
There is no form to print or sign. You review and accept the terms on this page before you send your request.
Fees
Your utility provider adds these fees to your electric bill once the request is processed (they may change):
One-time (estimate): €75 per kW of increase. From the standard 3.0 kW: 4.5 kW → 1.5 × 75 = €112.50; 6.0 kW → 3 × 75 = €225.00
Monthly: €2 for each kW above 3.0 kW. 4.5 kW → €3.00 a month; 6.0 kW → €6.00 a month