European Energy Prices
Electricity, gas and fuel prices for all EU countries — live data, free to use.
euenergyprices.eu provides a comprehensive, transparent overview of energy prices across Europe. We track household electricity prices (Eurostat), natural gas prices, weekly fuel prices (EU Oil Bulletin), live fuel station prices in 4 countries, and real-time wholesale electricity prices from 33 European bidding zones (ENTSO-E). All data is sourced from official EU institutions and updated regularly.
Live Gas Station Prices
Real-time prices with interactive map and search
Fuel Prices Europe
Updated weekly · Source: EU Oil Bulletin
Electricity
EU Average
25.29 ct/kWh
H2 2025
Cheapest
5.59 ct/kWh
Türkiye
Most Expensive
50.76 ct/kWh
Ireland
Natural Gas
EU Average
9.43 ct/kWh
H2 2025
Cheapest
3.68 ct/kWh
Georgia
Most Expensive
17.98 ct/kWh
Sweden
Fuel
EU Average (Petrol)
173.3 ct/L
Updated weekly
Cheapest (Petrol)
134.0 ct/L
Malta
Most Expensive (Petrol)
231.2 ct/L
Denmark
Electricity & Gas: Eurostat (semi-annual) · Fuel: EU Oil Bulletin (weekly) · All prices incl. taxes
Latest from our blog
All articles →Cheapest Fuel Country in Europe 2026: Where Petrol & Diesel Cost the Least (Live Ranking)
Malta has Europe's cheapest fuel — petrol around €1.34/L and diesel €1.21/L — while Denmark tops €2.31. That's a €0.97/L gap, about €49 per tank. Here's the full live ranking of 30 countries, why the difference is almost all tax, and how to pay less.
Europe's Electricity Rollercoaster: Why Power Is Nearly Free at Midday and Sky-High at Night (Summer 2026)
In the 2026 heatwaves, Europe's power prices swing wildly within a single day — nearly free when the midday sun floods the grid, then spiking in the evening. In Germany the priciest hour now averages about 9.6× the cheapest; Spain saw negative prices in 15.0% of hours. Here's why — and how to use it to cut your bill.
What Does Running Air Conditioning Cost in Europe? A Summer 2026 Country Comparison
Electricity in Europe averages 25.3 ct/kWh, so cooling a room all summer — a 1 kW unit, 8 h a day — runs roughly €182. But the bill swings wildly by country, and the hottest places often pay the most. Here's what AC really costs, country by country, and how to cut it.
Our data sources
All data on euenergyprices.eu comes from official EU institutions. Household electricity and gas prices are sourced from Eurostat, the statistical office of the European Union, and are updated every six months. Weekly fuel prices come from the EU Oil Bulletin published by the European Commission. Real-time wholesale electricity prices and generation data are provided by the ENTSO-E Transparency Platform and updated hourly. Live fuel station prices are sourced directly from national authorities in Germany (Bundeskartellamt/MTS-K), Spain (Ministerio), France (gouvernement) and Austria (E-Control).