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Compare Electricity Plans

Enter your postcode to see all electricity plans available in your area. Compare usage rates, daily charges, and solar feed-in tariffs.

Data updated: 17 January 2026

What We Compare

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Solar Export Rates

See what each retailer pays for your excess solar energy exports.

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Usage Rates

Compare kWh rates including peak, off-peak, and shoulder periods.

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Daily Supply Charges

Compare the fixed daily charges that make up part of every bill.

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Discounts & Deals

Find plans with pay-on-time and direct debit discounts.

For Solar Households

Find the Best Plan for Your Solar System

Not all energy plans are created equal for solar households. Our "Best for Solar" ranking balances feed-in tariffs, usage rates, and daily charges to find plans that maximise your savings.

  • check_circleHigh feed-in tariffs for your solar exports
  • check_circleLow usage rates for when you need grid power
  • check_circleCompetitive daily supply charges

Solar Score Weighting

Low Usage Rate40%
High Feed-in Tariff30%
Low Supply Charge30%

Frequently Asked Questions

How does this energy comparison tool work?

Enter your postcode to see all electricity plans available in your area. We pull data from the official AER Consumer Data Right API, which includes plans from all major retailers. You can sort and filter by what matters most to you - whether that's the highest feed-in tariff, lowest usage rate, or best overall value for solar households.

What is a feed-in tariff?

A feed-in tariff (FiT) is the rate your electricity retailer pays you for excess solar energy you export to the grid. Rates typically range from 3-10c/kWh depending on your retailer and state. Higher FiT rates are valuable, but you should also consider usage rates and supply charges when comparing plans.

Should I choose the highest feed-in tariff?

Not necessarily. The "Best for Solar" sort option balances high FiT rates with low usage rates and supply charges. This gives you a more complete picture, since a plan with a high FiT but high usage rates might cost you more overall. Self-consumption (using your own solar) is usually more valuable than exporting.

What is a daily supply charge?

The daily supply charge is a fixed fee you pay every day, regardless of how much electricity you use. It covers the cost of maintaining the electricity network and your connection. This charge typically ranges from 80c to $1.50 per day.

What is the difference between single rate and time-of-use?

Single rate plans charge the same price per kWh regardless of when you use electricity. Time-of-use (TOU) plans charge different rates depending on the time of day - typically with expensive peak rates (4-9pm), cheap off-peak rates (late night), and mid-price shoulder rates. Solar households can often benefit from TOU plans if they can shift usage to off-peak times.

Plan data sourced from the AER Consumer Data Right API. This is the official source for energy plan information in Australia.

Ready to Compare Plans?

Enter your postcode above to see all electricity plans available in your area.

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