Contact

Send us the single-line of what you need.

Greekpower I.K.E. — the company behind GPweb, the DEDDIE remote-control and monitoring platform.

We will tell you if it is a fit — and if there is a device on your list we have not seen yet, we will say so.

Send the details

Reach us directly

If you would rather a person answered your questions, call. If you would rather write, email. It reaches the same people either way.

Or send us the plant, not a question

The fastest route to a straight answer is paperwork you already have. Attach the equipment list and we can usually settle it in one reply instead of five.

  • Name, company, and your role in the project
  • Plant capacity and connection point — a new connection, or an existing plant being brought into compliance
  • Inverters: make, model, quantity
  • The substation protection relay, the meters, and any datalogger already in the substation
  • What you need, and the connection or commissioning date you are working to
  • The type of internet connection and router on site

If we have not worked with your equipment brand yet

Whatever is in your system: if it speaks a documented protocol and we can get a unit to test against, we write the driver for it — at no charge. So far, we have not met one we could not do.

What happens next

An engineer replies, not a form letter. The first reply is an answer rather than a callback request: fit or not, and what it would take.

Send us the details

Fill in what you know and we will reply within one working day.

Or write to us directly at info@greekpower.gr

By sending, you agree we process these details to reply — see our Privacy Policy.

Common questions

Do I have to use the form?

No. Email or phone reaches the same people. The form exists only because it asks the handful of things we would otherwise have to come back to you for.

Does a fit assessment cost anything?

No — and neither does writing a driver for a device we have not met. Project engineering, site works and hardware are quoted normally.

We build substations, not plants. Who should we be talking to?

Us. Most GPweb installs arrive inside somebody else's delivery. Send us the substation components you usually use. The product carries a very competitive price, which makes it an easy thing to offer the customer — and building GPweb into the substation from the start removes the part that is otherwise the most tedious afterwards: getting the substation to communicate.

My plant is under 400 kW. Is there any point in calling?

DEDDIE applies remote-control obligations from 400 kW today. A change that lowers the line to 200 kW may be coming from EU legislation. If your plant is near it, talk to us.

Will you be there on the day DEDDIE tests the plant?

You will not need anyone standing in the substation for it — and that is where the product makes your life much easier. GPweb-Remote runs DEDDIE's own test sequence with the specified dwell times, including the half-park reading in software rather than by physically disconnecting inverters, and fills in the DEDDIE test protocols automatically. In most cases the acceptance test itself is done remotely. If you would like us on the call, we are there.

I would rather not email drawings. Can we start another way?

Call, or send a redacted single-line with just the connection point, the inverter count and the relay type. That is enough for a first answer.

Attach the drawing. You will get an answer, not a callback request.

Contact us