Prices differ form area to area so you need to open that tool and enter your your postcode.
If you want to cut that list down then use “Filters” and set it to “Multi rate” for the meter and set your chosen payment method.
That will then give you all the current multi-rate tariffs available for your area and your chosen payment method. For example (I’ve blanked the prices here because those are the prices for my area and they will be different for your area).
You can then do the same for a “Standard” (single rate) meter.
Note that the rates shown are before VAT has been added.
(Edited by moderator)
If you’re thinking of switching to OVO Energy, you can see all available tariffs and get a quote here.
If you’re on the variable (Simpler Energy) plan, or are in your renewal window, you can check the rates, and renew your tariff by following the guide below:
Prices differ form area to area so you need to open that tool and enter your your postcode.
If you want to cut that list down then use “Filters” and set it to “Multi rate” for the meter and set your chosen payment method.
That will then give you all the current multi-rate tariffs available for your area and your chosen payment method. For example (I’ve blanked the prices here because those are the prices for my area and they will be different for your area).
You can then do the same for a “Standard” (single rate) meter.
Note that the rates shown are before VAT has been added.
(Edited by moderator)
If you’re thinking of switching to OVO Energy, you can see all available tariffs and get a quote here.
If you’re on the variable (Simpler Energy) plan, or are in your renewal window, you can check the rates, and renew your tariff by following the guide below:
OVO have just advised me of the price cap increase which increases our annual bill by £184, and suggested we might like to look at their fixed price tariffs. We have looked at this before, and there is nothing that is remotely cheaper than the standard variable rate. There would have to be several price hikes during the next 12 or 24 months to justify spending an extra £50 or £60 per month, and this seems very unlikely.
It’s such a difficult one to predict. I renewed my tariff late July, but the rates were different at that time. The fixed plan I went for was more expensive than the variable plan at the time, but I decided to take the risk and renew. My usage is very low though, so I don’t feel as much as a difference. Were I in your position I think I’d agree that the £60 extra a month might not be a risk worth taking, although it’s impossible to know what will happen with prices.
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