You are here: Home > Energylinx UK Energy Industry News Service

Energylinx UK Energy Industry News Service

« npower launch Sign Online | Home | EDF Energy Increase Online Energy Prices »

February 14, 2005

Powergen launch new Capped Price Energy tariff

Powergen has today launched a new capped price domestic energy tariff where prices are capped until the 1st January 2007.

The tariff is available to domestic energy consumers who select both their gas and electricity from Powergen.

Payment is available by monthly direct debit or by quarterly bill.

With the volatility of energy domestic energy prices over the last 18 months it may well be worth considering a "Capped" price product to provide some stability in your monthly payments.

Energylinx has prepared the following analysis of the new Powergen "Capped" price tariff:

Powergen Capped Price Offer to 1 Jan 2007
Local Distribution Area £s
Eastern £650.20
East Midlands £655.47
London £654.67
Manweb £672.47
Midland £651.88
Northern £655.61
Norweb £660.98
Scottish Hydro £672.48
Scottish Power £679.16
Seeboard £640.10
Southern £658.31
SWALEC £688.64
SWEB £674.94
Yorkshire £652.35
Based on standard domestic consumer consuming an average 3,300 kWhs electricity and 20,500 kWhs of gas per annum - paying by monthly direct debit. The prices are capped until 1 January 2007, include VAT and all applicable discounts. Source www.energylinx.co.uk


If you wish to carry out a personal comparison of how this Capped rate product from Powergen compares with the rest of the UK domestic energy suppliers feel free to use any of the links below:

Dual Fuel Price Comparison

Gas Price Comparison

Electricity Price Comparison

These Energylinx calculators are unique in that they allow you to compare the prices of all energy suppliers.

Energylinx will arrange the whole transfer process for you, including notifying your existing supplier of any planned change and tracking the transfer to ensure that it occurs on time and accurately. Energylinx provides its services completely free of charge to the domestic consumer.

Posted by energylinx at February 14, 2005 02:10 PM Technorati: