Every energy plan, as published.
Retailers must publish every electricity and gas plan they sell, with its supply charge, usage rates, feed-in tariff, discounts and contract terms, through the Consumer Data Right. We read all of it every night and lay it out by state. No retailer pays to be here.
Last change by a retailer: 23 Sept 2026.
Pick your state and fuel.
Rates shown are the lowest and typical published usage rate among residential market offers open to anyone, and the lowest daily supply charge. Per kWh for electricity and per MJ for gas, excluding GST unless the retailer says otherwise.
40 retailers publishing plans.
Origin Energy3,491 plans
ENGIE2,518 plans
Red Energy1,877 plans
AGL1,276 plans
EnergyAustralia1,119 plans
Momentum Energy975 plans
Blue NRG965 plans
Sumo Power (legacy)606 plans
Alinta Energy526 plans
GloBird Energy487 plans
Powershop482 plans
Next Business Energy441 plans
COVAU PTY LIMITED409 plans
1st Energy391 plans
Flow Power360 plansMYOB powered by OVO357 plans
OVO Energy357 plans
Kogan Energy265 plansThree numbers decide most bills.
Supply charge
A fixed amount per day for being connected, whatever you use. It dominates for low-usage homes, so a plan with a cheap usage rate can still lose on supply.
Usage rate
What each kilowatt hour or megajoule costs. Single rate plans charge one price; time-of-use plans charge peak, shoulder and off-peak prices, and some add a demand charge on your highest half hour.
Discounts and feed-in
Pay-on-time and direct debit discounts come off the bill, guaranteed discounts always apply, and the feed-in tariff is what a retailer pays for solar you export. Check the benefit period and exit fee.
Put a plan against your own usage
Questions about the data.
Where do the plans come from?
Every energy retailer must publish every generic plan it sells through the Consumer Data Right. The Australian Energy Regulator's Energy Made Easy service holds that data for all retailers, and we read it in full every night.
Why are prices per kilowatt hour or megajoule and not a bill?
A plan is a tariff: a daily supply charge plus usage rates that may vary by time of day or season. What it costs you depends on your usage, so we show the published components and pair them with the bill optimiser to model your own consumption.
Do the prices include GST?
The standard publishes prices exclusive of GST unless the retailer says otherwise, and retailers are not consistent. Each plan page shows the figures as published and says so; add 10% when comparing with a bill.
What is the difference between a market offer and a standing offer?
Standing offers are the regulated default plans a retailer must provide, priced at or below the reference price. Market offers are the retailer's own plans, usually cheaper but with conditions or benefit periods. Explorers show market offers by default and let you switch.
Why do plans differ by postcode?
Network charges are set by the distributor that owns the poles and wires in your area, so retailers price each plan per distribution network. The state explorers group plans by state and show which network each applies to.