Household electricity prices continued to fall last year. Surprisingly, the biggest drop was for two-year fixed-rate contracts

Household electricity prices continued their modest decline in 2025. The trend, which has persisted since the end of the energy crisis, thus continued last year across all types of products. Prices fell by 8 % on average, and by more than 9 % for two-year fixed-rate contracts. However, products with fixed terms one year shorter or one year longer saw the smallest price declines.

Following the exceptionally turbulent period of 2022 and 2023, the household electricity supply market gradually stabilised. This development was reflected in both the regulated and commercial (unregulated) components of electricity prices.

The commercial (unregulated) component of the electricity price is the part set by suppliers themselves based on market conditions. It includes the cost of purchasing wholesale electricity, trading costs, risk management, operations, and the supplier's profit margin. Unlike the regulated component, this part of the price is not directly set by the state or the Energy Regulatory Office and can vary significantly between products and suppliers.