Moving checklist
Key-day meter readings, registering the new home and closing the old account, including overlapping tenancies and shared meters.
Plan your water moveVitens guidance and your tenancy help identify the relevant next action
Use this Borne guide as a route to Vitens household information and official confirmation of the individual address. The rental agreement helps determine whether an account application is yours to make. Once that is clear, use the moving checklist to retain the relevant reading and key date for the new home or an address you are leaving.
Water supplier in Borne
Vitens
Vitens supplies the centre of Borne. Confirm your exact address with its address check, especially near the edge of the municipality.
About VitensArranging water
Renting in Borne usually means dealing with Vitens, unless your landlord arranges water for you. These three steps follow the order of a typical move: settle who holds the account, confirm and register the address with Vitens, then record the key-day reading and close the account at the home you are leaving.
Look in your Borne tenancy agreement for water in the rent or the service charges. If the landlord holds the Vitens account, you do not register yourself.
Run Vitens's address check with your postcode and house number, then register from the date you receive the keys with the opening meter reading.
Photograph the meter and its number on key day, submit the reading to Vitens, and report the move at your previous address separately.
The supplier
Vitens supplies drinking water across a large part of the central, eastern and northern Netherlands. Its customer tools separate registering a home, ending an old account and managing an existing contract in Mijn Vitens. For renters, the key questions are who pays the supplier, which meter belongs to the home, and which readings apply at key handover.
Vitens describes its main region as Friesland, Flevoland, Overijssel, Gelderland and Utrecht. This is not an exclusive province-level rule: other suppliers serve some border areas and parts of Utrecht. Check the actual property rather than assigning a supplier from the province alone.
Around the city
Borne sits in Overijssel, where Luntero matches 25 city guides to these suppliers: Vitens (25). Nearby towns supplied by Vitens share the same moving and registration rules, while the closest towns with a different company show where a supply boundary lies, which matters if your new address is near the edge of the municipality.
Living between Borne and one of these towns? Confirm your address with Vitens before you register.
More for your move
Water is one of the first things to arrange in a new home, but rarely the only one. Use these Luntero guides to get to know Borne as a place to live, find rental homes and local market data, and set up internet, check the energy label and arrange insurance for your new address.
Local FAQ
Short answers about the water company in Borne, registering as a renter, the supplier mix in the province and what to do during an outage.
Vitens is the drinking-water company whose service area covers the centre of Borne, based on the RIVM map of drinking-water suppliers, which makes it the likely supplier for most homes in Borne. Confirm your full address with Vitens's address check, especially near the edge of the municipality or in a new district.
No. Drinking water in the Netherlands is supplied by the regional company responsible for the address, so you cannot switch away from Vitens to a cheaper company. You pay Vitens's tariff unless your landlord arranges and charges the water.
Only if the water account is in your name. Check the tenancy agreement first: if water is included in the rent or the service charges, the landlord holds the account. Otherwise register with Vitens from the date you receive the keys, with the opening meter reading.
All 25 city guides that Luntero matches in Overijssel are supplied by Vitens. Addresses near the provincial border can still belong to a neighbouring company, so confirm yours with the address check.
For a fault in the mains, use the outages page or fault number of Vitens. For a leak, a broken tap or a boiler problem inside the building, contact your landlord or building manager, because Vitens is only responsible up to the water meter.
Check the full address and review what the rent includes. Follow the relevant supplier process with the actual reading and key date, keeping any previous account task separate.
Key-day meter readings, registering the new home and closing the old account, including overlapping tenancies and shared meters.
Plan your water moveFixed charges, usage, advance payments and the annual settlement, plus the municipal and water-board taxes that arrive separately.
Read the bills guideSearch your city, see the likely drinking-water company and jump straight to its official address check before you register.
Open the supplier finder