Are you in scope of EECA 2024?
The law applies to any site that uses 21,600 GJ — about 6 GWh — or more of energy a year, from all sources. Enter your annual figure below and find out where you stand.
Check your site
This is a guide, not a legal determination. EECA measures energy use across any 12 consecutive months, combining every source. Confirm how the Act applies to your site with Suruhanjaya Tenaga or a qualified adviser.
What counts toward the threshold.
EECA 2024 defines a registered energy consumer by total energy, not electricity alone. Three things decide whether you're in scope.
Every form of energy, added up
Electricity, natural gas, diesel, LPG, thermal — combined into one annual total in gigajoules. A site with heavy gas or diesel use can cross the line even with a modest electricity bill.
Any 12 consecutive months
Not the calendar year. The threshold is a rolling 12-month measure, so a growing site can become an energy consumer part-way through a period — and the obligations start from there.
≈ 6 GWh ≈ 6,000,000 kWh
One gigajoule is about 277.8 kWh. The line lands at roughly a mid-to-large factory, mall, hospital or campus. Once you reach it, ST's notice and the compliance clocks follow.
If you're in scope, here's what follows.
Crossing the threshold makes you a registered energy consumer. From the moment Suruhanjaya Tenaga issues its notice, fixed deadlines apply: a Registered Energy Manager within 3 months, and your first energy audit, an energy management system and reporting within 12 months. Audits then repeat roughly every five years.
The setup that makes those deadlines easy — metering every system, baselining your data, structuring it for Suruhanjaya Tenaga — takes weeks, not days. The earlier you start, the calmer the deadline.
Know where you stand,
then stay ahead of it.
Book a live session and see how KERO tracks your energy against the EECA threshold — and turns that same data into a lower bill.