Find lower-priced hours today and compare tomorrow where data is available. The chart uses modelled household estimates where comparable coverage exists, otherwise wholesale market prices. Check the selected day and price type below; these curves do not quote your supplier's tariff. For official half-year averages including taxes, seehousehold electricity prices by country.
DE_LU_DAY_AHEAD · wholesale reference · updated Oct 15, 05:50 AM · forecast: unavailable
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The lowest three-hour window, the peak window and the spread for the countries above. Sent after new day-ahead prices are published.
How to read it
The gap between cheap and expensive windows is the useful starting point for a timing decision. A constant per-kWh charge reduces their price ratio but leaves the absolute gap unchanged. Your tariff, taxes and any time-varying network charges determine the difference you actually pay.
How much the curve moves. A household can use that timing signal if its tariff varies and some demand can move safely to a different hour.
Future windows are estimates. Low confidence should be treated as a hint, not a firm plan.
Where a household model exists this shows a consumer estimate — the modelled end-user price, never a bill or a quote. Otherwise it shows the wholesale market price, which is only one component of a household bill. The two are never drawn on one axis. For the country price level, seehousehold prices by country.
Source & update
The estimate, its underlying market series and source terms are kept separate.
Source: Eurostat, Electricity prices for household consumers (nrg_pc_204), processed by GridPassport. Source: ENTSO-E Transparency Platform, data providers: TSOs / power exchanges, processed by GridPassport.
Consumer estimate built on the wholesale reference series. ENTSO-E day-ahead price converted from EUR/MWh to EUR/kWh for EMS and consumer analytics.
