As with any supplier and plan, it’s sensible to carefully review all the details for your specific circumstances before signing up. OVO Energy customers can choose between fixed or flexible supply rates. The figures below can give you an idea of what you might pay, but the tariffs that will apply will depend on your region and also your power distributor. For this reason, it is best to visit the OVO Energy website and request a quote that will factor in your personal circumstances. Despite offering at least 10 per cent renewable energy and being 100 per cent carbon neutral, OVO Energy tariffs are not comparably higher than other suppliers in the market.
New South Wales
In New South Wales, customers opting for fixed supply rates could expect to payapproximately 23 cents per kWh and a supply charge of between 60 to 120 cents per day. Customers with solar panels may benefit from a solar feed-in tariff of approximately 8 cents per kWh. Customers could pay about 26 per cent less on their final bill than the reference price set by the Australian Energy Regulator.
Queensland
In Queensland, customers opting for the fixed supply rates can expect to pay approximately 20 cents per kWh and a supply charge of 80 to 100 cents per day. Additionally, customers with solar panels may benefit from a solar feed-in tariff of approximately 8 cents per kWh. As a result, customers could pay around 20 per cent less than the reference price set by the Australian Energy Regulator.
South Australia
South Australian customers who choose fixed supply rates can expect to pay approximately 27.5 cents per kWh and a supply charge of roughly 85 cents per day. In addition, customers with solar panels may benefit from a solar feed-in tariff of approximately 8 cents per kWh. When OVO Energy charges are compared to the reference price set by the Australian Energy Regulator, South Australian customers could save 23 per cent on their final bill.
Victoria
Customers in Victoria who choose fixed supply rates can expect to pay between 19 to 24 cents per kWh and a supply charge of approximately 75 cents per day. Victorian customers with solar panels may benefit from a solar feed-in tariff of approximately 10 cents per kWh. As a result, customers in Victoria could pay a final bill of about 20 per cent less than the Victorian Default Offer.