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Electricity Price in Denmark

H2 2025 · incl. all taxes · Consumption band: 1,000–2,500 kWh/year

Current Price

35.78ct/kWh

39.6% more expensive vs. EU average (25.63 ct/kWh)

EU Average

25.63 ct/kWh

H2 2025

Rank

#7

of 39 countries

Denmark's household electricity price is currently 35.78 ct/kWh (H2 2025), ranking #7 among 39 European countries. This is 39.6% above the EU average of 25.63 ct/kWh.

The cheapest electricity in Europe can be found in Türkiye at 5.59 ct/kWh, while Ireland has the highest price at 50.76 ct/kWh.

Compared to the previous period (H1 2025), the electricity price in Denmark has fallen by 1.8 ct/kWh (4.8%). Over the past three years, prices have fallen significantly — partly due to government interventions and lower wholesale prices.

Among its geographic neighbors, Denmark's electricity price of 35.78 ct/kWh is higher than Sweden (30.74 ct/kWh) but lower than Germany (43.83 ct/kWh). The EU-wide average is 25.63 ct/kWh.

Price History

Price History

PeriodPrice
H2 202535.78 ct/kWh
H1 202537.59 ct/kWh
H2 202440.28 ct/kWh
H1 202439.72 ct/kWh
H2 202338.01 ct/kWh
H1 202340.86 ct/kWh
H2 202260.95 ct/kWh
H1 202247.98 ct/kWh
H2 202136.90 ct/kWh
H1 202131.31 ct/kWh
H2 202030.74 ct/kWh
H1 202030.85 ct/kWh
H2 201931.73 ct/kWh
H1 201932.30 ct/kWh
H2 201833.94 ct/kWh
H1 201833.63 ct/kWh
H2 201732.46 ct/kWh
H1 201732.89 ct/kWh
H2 201633.43 ct/kWh
H1 201633.40 ct/kWh
H2 201533.26 ct/kWh
H1 201533.37 ct/kWh
H2 201433.14 ct/kWh
H1 201433.25 ct/kWh
H2 201332.17 ct/kWh
H1 201333.04 ct/kWh
H2 201232.78 ct/kWh
H1 201233.08 ct/kWh
H2 201132.83 ct/kWh
H1 201132.15 ct/kWh
H2 201030.10 ct/kWh
H1 201029.73 ct/kWh
H2 200928.47 ct/kWh
H1 200929.91 ct/kWh
H2 200830.70 ct/kWh
H1 200829.20 ct/kWh
H2 200726.76 ct/kWh

FAQ

Why is the data from H2 2025?
Eurostat publishes household electricity prices semi-annually with approximately 6 months delay. H2 2025 is the most recent officially available period. The next update is expected around Q2 2026.
What is included in the electricity price?
The displayed price includes the energy component, network charges, taxes, levies and surcharges — i.e. the actual end-consumer price. Source: Eurostat (nrg_pc_204), consumption band 2,500–5,000 kWh/year.
Why do electricity prices differ so much across Europe?
The differences arise from varying tax rates, network charges, energy mix (countries with significant nuclear or hydropower tend to be cheaper), and political regulation. Subsidies and price caps in individual countries also play a role.

Source: Eurostat (nrg_pc_204)