Key figures employees

By employees, we mean all persons who have an employment relationship with Enexis Groep:

  • A full-time equivalent (FTE) or full-time employee works 40 hours a week.(ESRS S1-6 par. 50d)

  • Part-time employees have a contract for fewer than 40 hours a week, but not a zero-hours contract.

  • On-call workers are employed without a guaranteed minimum or fixed number of working hours; this category also includes flex workers and employees on zero-hour contracts.

  • Figures in the tables below are based on year-end data, unless stated otherwise. (ESRS S1 par. 48d(ii))

The total number of employees and the breakdown by gender are as follows (gender is self-reported by employees): (ESRS S1-6 par. 48, 50a, 50d)

Gender (# employees)

2025

2024

Male

5,078

4,635

Female

1,524

1,346

Other

0

-

Not reported

0

-

Total employees

6,602

5,981

The breakdown of the total number of employees by country is as follows:(ESRS S1-6 par. 48, 50e, 50f)

Country (# employees)

2025

2024

The Netherlands

6,477

5,880

Belgium

91

71

Germany

34

30

Total employees

6,602

5,981

 

Employees by contract type, broken down by gender

The total number of employees by contract type and gender is as follows: (ESRS S1-6 par. 48 , 50b, 55a-b, 56)

Number of employees, Year-end 2025

Male

Female

Other

Not reported

Total

Own employees

5,078

1,524

-

-

6,602

Permanent employees

4,415

1,302

-

-

5,717

Temporary employees

663

222

-

-

885

Non-guaranteed hours employees

-

-

-

-

-

Full-time employees

4,597

698

-

-

5,295

Part-time employees

481

826

1,307

Contractors

1,141

317

-

5

1,463

Temporary workers

31

41

-

-

72

Consultants

618

172

-

2

792

On-call specialists

329

58

-

3

390

Fixed price1

163

46

-

-

209

1Carrying out work in accordance with a preset price

Comparative figures for 2024 are as follows:

Number of employees, Year-end 2024

Male

Female

Other

Not reported

Total

Own employees

4,635

1,346

-

-

5,981

Permanent employees

4,009

1,161

-

-

5,170

Temporary employees

626

185

-

-

811

Non-guaranteed hours employees

-

-

-

-

-

Full-time employees

4,233

610

-

-

4,843

Part-time employees

402

736

-

-

1,138

Contractors

1,261

334

-

10

1,605

Temporary workers

34

35

-

-

69

Consultants

637

162

-

7

806

On-call specialists

396

78

-

3

477

Fixed price1

194

59

-

-

253

1Carrying out work in accordance with a preset price

The breakdown of employees by contract type and country is as follows: (ESRS S1-6 par. 48, 50a, 50b)

Number of employees, Year-end 2025

The Netherlands

Belgium

Germany

Total

Permanent employees

5,612

77

28

5,717

Temporary employees

865

14

6

885

Non-guaranteed hours employees

-

-

-

-

Full-time employees

5,193

76

26

5,295

Part-time employees

1,284

15

8

1,307

Comparative figures for 2024 are as follows:

Number of employees, Year-end 2024

The Netherlands

Belgium

Germany

Total

Permanent employees

5,085

57

28

5,170

Temporary employees

795

14

2

811

Non-guaranteed hours employees

-

-

-

-

Full-time employees

4,759

60

24

4,843

Part-time employees

1,121

11

6

1,138

The total number of FTEs by contract type and gender is as follows: (ESRS S1-6 par. 48, 50a, 50b)

In FTEs, Year-end 2025

Male

Female

Other

Not reported

Total

Own employees

4,983

1,343

-

-

6,326

Permanent employees

4,348

1,147

-

-

5,495

Temporary employees

635

196

-

-

832

Non-guaranteed hours employees

-

-

-

-

-

Full-time employees

4,597

698

-

-

5,295

Part-time employees

386

645

-

-

1,031

The number of FTEs is relevant for the explanation of personnel costs in note 4 to the consolidated financial statements.  (ESRS S1-6 par. 48, 50f)

Comparative figures for 2024 are as follows:

In FTEs, Year-end 2024

Male

Female

Other

Not reported

Total

Own employees

4,551

1,183

-

-

5,734

Permanent employees

3,955

1,019

-

-

4,975

Temporary employees

596

163

-

-

759

Non-guaranteed hours employees

-

-

-

-

-

Full-time employees

4,233

610

-

-

4,843

Part-time employees

318

573

891

Employee turnover

The average number of employees is calculated as the sum of the number of employees on 1 January and 31 December, divided by two. Employee turnover is calculated as the number of employees who left Enexis Groep during the financial year (due to resignation, retirement, or death in service) divided by the average number of employees during the year.

Total employee turnover was as follows: (ESRS S1-6 par. 48, 50c)

in 2025

in 2024

Number of employees who left Enexis

394

417

Average number of employees

6,319

5,754

Employee turnover

6%

7%

The distribution of employees by age category is as follows: (ESRS S1-9 par. 64, 66b)

Number of employees Year-end 2025

Male

Female

Other

Not reported

Percentage of total number of employees

under 30 years

720

188

-

-

14%

from 30 - 50 years

2,638

785

-

-

52%

over 50 years

1,720

551

-

-

34%

Total

5,078

1,524

-

-

100%

Comparative figures for 2024 are as follows:

Number of employees Year-end 2024

Male

Female

Other

Not reported

Percentage of total number of employees

under 30 years

629

151

-

-

13%

from 30 - 50 years

2,315

667

-

-

50%

over 50 years

1,691

528

-

-

37%

Total

4,635

1,346

-

-

100%

Remuneration

We believe that everyone should receive fair remuneration for their work. The Collective Bargaining Agreement for Energy Network Companies (CBA NWb) and the Enexis Company CBA apply to all employees as defined in the CBA(ESRS S1-8 par. 60a). This remuneration framework ensures consistent employment conditions across the organisation, supporting equality and transparency in pay(ESRS S1-10 par. 69). It also reflects our core values of Clarity and Inclusiveness.

We are an Enexis for everyone. With a diverse workforce and an inclusive organisational culture. Where your input matters, you can be yourself, and you are appreciated. And that appreciation is also reflected in fair remuneration, regardless of gender. To this end, we have objective pay structures and regularly analyse our data to monitor progress on pay equality (reference date 1 July 2025) and assess our performance in terms of salary equality. At Enexis, women account for 23% of our workforce and men for 77%. In 2025, the pay gap was 0.2%, in favour of men. (ESRS S1 par. 97a)With such a limited difference, we have effectively achieved our objective of equal pay. At the same time, we remain committed to further reducing this gap and to embedding gender equality in remuneration on a lasting basis.

The table below shows the pay gap between men and women, as well as the ratio of the highest-paid individual's annual pay to the median annual pay. (ESRS S1 par. 97b)

Remuneration metrics

2025

2024

Pay gap between male and female employees1

0.2%

0.6%

Ratio between the remuneration of the highest paid individual and the median 2

3.1

3.2

1Gap between the average remuneration of female employees and male employees, as a percentage of the average remuneration of male employees.
2Gap between the highest paid individual and median annual compensation for all employees (highest paid individual not included in median)

Incidents, complaints, and serious impacts on human rights 

The total number of reported incidents of discrimination, including harassment, during the reporting period is shown below: (ESRS S1 par. 103a-d)

2025

2024

Number of incidents of discrimination

5

2

Number of other incidents (incl. intimidation)

53

47

Formal complaints1

0

4

The total amount of fines, penalties, and compensation for damages in euro's

0

0

1A complaint can also be an incident known by the confidant, but it doesn't necessarily have to be. Therefore a formal complaint can also be reported as an incident.

We record reported experiences under both ‘discrimination’ and ‘other incidents’. Reporting an experience of discrimination to a confidential advisor does not automatically mean that discrimination has been legally established. (ESRS S1 par. 103e)

In 2025, there were no established cases of forced labour, human trafficking or child labour, nor any related fines or sanctions (2024: same). (ESRS S1 par 104a-b)