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United Kingdom · gas and electricity

Energy tariffs in your region, beside the price cap.

The cheapest gas and electricity tariff by Direct Debit in the supplier feeds read on 15 Nov 2026 is E.ON Next Pledge Tracker 12m v12 in East Midlands: £1,622.13 a year at Ofgem's typical use (electricity 24.36p per kWh and 51.45p a day, gas 7.56p per kWh and 29.41p a day), £49.91 below the price cap there.

Prices from the suppliers that publish their tariffs openly: Octopus Energy (with Co-op Energy and London Power), EDF and E.ON Next (with Sainsbury's Energy); other suppliers are not listed.

Cheapest by region

Gas and electricity by Direct Debit, a year at Ofgem's typical use, with the price cap for the same region on the same sum. Each region's page ranks every tariff, by payment method.

Every tariff, region by region

Each supplier's tariffs

Questions, answered from these prices

Common questions

What is the cheapest energy tariff in Great Britain?
The cheapest gas and electricity tariff by Direct Debit in the supplier feeds read on 15 Nov 2026 is E.ON Next Pledge Tracker 12m v12 in East Midlands: £1,622.13 a year at Ofgem's typical use (electricity 24.36p per kWh and 51.45p a day, gas 7.56p per kWh and 29.41p a day), £49.91 below the price cap there.
Is this every energy supplier?
Prices from the suppliers that publish their tariffs openly: Octopus Energy (with Co-op Energy and London Power), EDF and E.ON Next (with Sainsbury's Energy); other suppliers are not listed.
How is the annual figure worked out?
Annual figures are for Ofgem's typical household (2,500 kWh of electricity and 9,500 kWh of gas a year, in force since 1 July 2026): unit rate x typical use + standing charge x 365. The unit rates and standing charges are each supplier's own, read from its tariff feed.
What is the energy price cap?
The most a supplier may charge per unit and per day on a standard variable tariff, set by Ofgem every three months for each region and payment method. For 1 October to 31 December 2026 it differs by region; each region's figures are on its page here.
Why does the price depend on where I live?
Great Britain has fourteen electricity regions, each with its own network costs, so every supplier sets a unit rate and a standing charge per region. A postcode district belongs to one region in Ofgem's lookup.

Where these figures come from

Prices from the suppliers that publish their tariffs openly: Octopus Energy (with Co-op Energy and London Power), EDF and E.ON Next (with Sainsbury's Energy); other suppliers are not listed. Unit rates and standing charges are read once a day from each supplier's own tariff feed, most recently on 15 Nov 2026, and shown as printed. Prices are the feeds' VAT-inclusive figures as printed, which on 15 Nov 2026 carried no VAT on electricity and 5% VAT on gas. No VAT is added or removed here.

Annual figures are for Ofgem's typical household (2,500 kWh of electricity and 9,500 kWh of gas a year, in force since 1 July 2026): unit rate x typical use + standing charge x 365. Your own use will differ, so your bill will too. A tariff that charges different rates at different times of day is listed with its standing charge and never given one figure.

The price cap is Ofgem's, for 1 October to 31 December 2026: unit rates and standing charges by region. Typical use is Ofgem's too: typical domestic consumption values. Contains public sector information from Ofgem, licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0.

Information, not advice. No supplier pays to appear, and the order is set by price alone.