Case Study Reykjavik

Faxafloahafnir
Digital Self-Service Infrastructure Powered by Emiko

Reykjavik Harbor partnered with Vikingegaarden to modernize its utility infrastructure, replacing manual processes with a digital self-service system powered by the Emiko platform.

Objectives:

  • Eliminate manual meter readings

  • Provide self-service access to electricity and water

  • Enhance real-time monitoring and invoicing

  • Reduce staff workload and response times

Before Implementation

The
Challenge
Customers had to call the harbor to request water or electricity.
Staff were required to visit each boat to read analog meters and manually start the services.
Consumption was tracked on paper, and invoices were calculated by hand.
Departures were often delayed due to lengthy confirmation procedures.
Equipment such as hoses with built-in meters was unreliable and expensive.

A Fully Digital Harbor Experience

Vikingegaarden installed Marineium, MarinePro, and MarineMax service pedestals, all integrated with the Emiko platform.
The
Solution
Self-service instructions available at the pedestals (similar to a gas station)
Real-time meter logging via Emiko
Power and water activation through a mobile app
Cloud-based data management
App-based consumption monitoring and invoicing

After Implementation

The implementation delivered immediate improvements:
The
Results
No need for on-site staff for regular vessels
Accurate, real-time meter data
Customers can activate services and monitor usage directly
Faster and more transparent departure process
All data is securely stored and accessible via the cloud
Staff can focus on other operational priorities
Reduced human error in consumption tracking and billing
Enhanced customer experience through a modern, self-guided process

Client Feedback

Jóhann Björn Jóhannsson
“What we appreciate most is the continuous improvement. Every update brings greater clarity and control, and we feel confident that this solution is built for the long term – not just for Reykjavik, but for harbors across Iceland.”