Download the data
GeoParquet tables, GeoTIFF rasters, large-facility points and metadata for each country and year. Pick a country and a year; every file is CC BY 4.0.
Working in QGIS? Take the gross and net GWh GeoTIFFs. Adding up your own areas or filtering by official region? Take the pixel table. Citing a region's sources? The region metadata file has them. The Data Guide says which basis to use and what every column means.
| File | Download | Contents |
|---|---|---|
| 1 km pixel table per year |
| Every 1 km cell with GWh by sector on both bases, kWh per person and per m² of built area on both bases, the columns that say where each number comes from (training_tier among them), and the cell polygon. Use it to add up your own areas or to filter by official region.Checksums
|
| 1 km rasters gross + net, per year |
| The same numbers as a raster for QGIS and other GIS tools: four bands (residential, non-residential, large facilities, total), one file per basis, plus a ratios file per basis with the five per-person and per-built-area bands of the pixel table.Checksums
|
| Large-facility points all years |
| One row per large site and year: the estimate with its range, status, confidence, sources, and what the raster carries for the site.Checksums
|
| Region metadata file all years |
| One row per official region and year: which statistics the totals follow, with citations, and whether rooftop solar was modeled there. The GeoParquet adds the region polygon.Checksums
|
| Country metadata file |
| Definitions, units, the facility-layer summary, license, citation and credit lines, in one small JSON file.Checksums
|
ExperimentalHourly profiles for Great Britain are shown on the map as an experimental preview; downloads will follow once the product leaves beta.
Every file of this release sits at one URL pattern, so a script can fetch it without this page:
https://data.demandgrid.net/releases/2026.10.4/exports/<cc>/<file><cc> is the two-letter country code from the table's URL (?c=gb) and <file> the file name shown in the table. The release manifest lists every published file with its size and sha256. Pin the release id in the URL: a release stays published unchanged at its own path.
Ben Moscona, Stephen Pantano, Saul Griffith (Rewiring the World), 2026. Downscaled 1 km Electricity Consumption, release 2026.10.4. CC BY 4.0. demandgrid.net
The release id is in every file's URL and in the metadata JSON. Report an issue with it and the place or site, and we can reproduce exactly what you saw.