Fresh every day, from every supplier. Even when we earn nothing from it.
Labels tell you why a deal stands out and change with the filters and your situation.
The lowest monthly price per contract type from today's deals, at your usage. Click a bar to see how it is made up.
After the top 3, the next deals, sorted by your monthly cost.
Three contract types, three kinds of household. Pick one and the list above shows only those deals.
For those who want peace of mind: the same rate for one or three years, whatever the market does.
For those who want to stay flexible or expect prices to fall: cancel any month.
For those who can steer by the hourly price: home battery, electric car or heat pump.
Which contract suits you?
Not sure? Skip it and we will look at every type.
How long do you want to fix your rate for?
Three years gives the most certainty, one year the most freedom.
Do you have solar panels?
Then we include your feed-in; feed-in costs differ per supplier.
How much do you use per year?
You will find it on your annual statement. An average household uses around 2.300 kWh and 900 m³.
Do you only want 100% green electricity?
The supplier's fuel mix label decides whether a contract is green.
Only deals with a discount or cashback?
We spread discounts over twelve months, so a cheap rate without a discount can still win.
Real consumer prices per hour, including tax and the supplier's margin. Green is cheap, red is expensive.
Electricity is cheapest on Saturday 14 November between 11:00 and 14:00 (33 cents) and most expensive around 17:00 (46 cents). On average 38 cents per kWh; the difference between the cheapest and the most expensive hour is 13 cents. If you run the washing machine, dishwasher or car charger in the cheap hours, a dynamic contract makes you pay the least.
Real customer scores per supplier. Click through for every review, the pros and cons and the current deal.
One overview, filtered by topic, effort and what it saves.
Insulation, radiator foil and draught strips: the jobs that save the most.
Read the tips
Five minutes' work on your boiler, around € 120 less on heating every year.
Here's how
With dynamic prices you wash and charge during the day for almost half the price.
See the hoursEverything you want to know about energy contracts, straight to the point.
Tell us when your contract ends. We will send you a reminder right on time, with the best deals of that moment.
Electricity, gas and feed-in per year, plus your preference for fixed, variable or dynamic. You will find it on your annual statement.
Every deal is recalculated with your figures straight away, including discounts, standing charges and network costs.
The button takes you to the supplier, who arranges the switch and cancels your old contract.
We email you a few weeks before your contract ends, so you never switch too late again.
Every morning we check the websites of all suppliers for new or changed deals.
We also show deals we earn nothing from. The order follows your monthly cost, not our fee.
The customer score is the weighted average of verified reviews on every platform where a supplier is listed, collected again every week.
Set it once and you will hear from us when it is time to compare. You can unsubscribe at any time.
The six questions we are asked most often. Is yours not listed? Email us.
That depends on your usage and the contract type. An average household uses about 2.300 kWh of electricity and 900 m³ of gas a year; enter your own usage under Your situation and you will see today's lowest monthly price per contract type, with a breakdown of the annual amount.
The monthly amount is made up of the supply rates for electricity and gas, the supplier's standing charge, the network operator's costs and, if you have solar panels, your feed-in. We spread a welcome discount over twelve months. The current hourly electricity price is on energy prices.
With a fixed contract your rate is fixed for one or three years: you know what you pay, even if the market rises. With a variable contract the supplier adjusts the rate a few times a year and you can leave any month. With a dynamic contract you pay the hourly wholesale price plus a fixed margin; cheap if you can shift your usage to cheap hours, for example with a home battery or an electric car.
Rule of thumb: if you want peace of mind, choose fixed. If you expect prices to fall or want to stay flexible, choose variable. If you can steer by the hourly price, choose dynamic.
Always. Your new supplier arranges the switch and cancels your old contract; you are never without energy. If your fixed contract is still running, your old supplier may charge an early exit fee. How much that is depends on your contract, the remaining term and the difference with the current market price. With a variable or dynamic contract you pay no exit fee.
The best moment is a few weeks before your contract ends. Set the contract alarm and we will email you in time. The steps are on switching.
Electricity you do not use yourself goes onto the grid. Until 31 December 2026 you may net it off: every kWh you feed in is deducted from your usage. From 1 January 2027 net metering ends and your supplier pays you a feed-in fee for every kWh you feed in. Some suppliers also charge feed-in costs.
The fees and costs differ per supplier and per contract type; we list them on feeding in. The deal cards include them once you enter your feed-in under Your situation.
Every morning our monitor checks the suppliers' offer pages and rate pages. If a discount, term or rate changes, it only goes on the site after an editor has checked it against the supplier's own source. Every deal shows when we last saw it.
A deal with an end date disappears automatically on that date. If you still see something that is not right, let us know and we will check it the same day.
If you switch through a button on our site, some suppliers pay us a fee. That fee does not decide the order: the list is sorted by your monthly cost, and deals we earn nothing from are listed too. Those deals say so. We do not do paid placements.
The full explanation is on how we make money.
