Compare Energy Deals

Comparing energy prices has never been faster or easier than with us. In just 30 seconds, you can review energy prices and find the best gas and electricity deals for your home or business. 

You can switch your energy online or speak with one of our experts to discover how we can help you save on your energy bills. With just a few clicks, you can compare tariffs from some of the most trusted energy suppliers in the UK. Now is the perfect time to start saving even more on your energy costs!

Should I Switch Energy Suppliers? 

We're seeing some stability with energy prices, but things can change overnight. It may be worth comparing energy prices to see if you can get a better deal. We work with a range of top UK suppliers ensuring we can provide our customers with choices and great deals. Our panel includes British Gas, British Gas Lite, EDF, E.ON, Smartest Energy and Valda. 

So, is it worth changing energy suppliers? Yes - comparing better energy deals and saving £££s on your energy bills is always worth it. Switch and save today!  

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How To Find The Best Energy Deal

There’s no need to pay more on your energy bills than necessary. Switching to a new home energy tariff is a great way of keeping your costs low.

If you want to save money on your electricity or your gas bill, it’s a simple case of comparing energy tariffs and switching to a better one - and we can help you compare energy prices in just 30 seconds.

Here are some things to look out for when choosing your energy tariff:

1. Consider your budget, ideally how much you want to spend each month on your energy bills.
2. Look into the type of meter you have, like a prepayment meter, it could determine which tariff type is best for you.
3. Do you have any specific requirements? For example, if you have an EV or need more energy at night.
4. Are you looking for an environmentally friendly tariff or want to generate spare renewable energy? Make sure to keep an eye out on the tariff terms.

How Energy Comparison Works

Simply enter your address and we will review the latest deals available to you from our panel of energy suppliers. The market is live so prices can change very quickly. It's as simple as reviewing your results and selecting a deal; we'll handle the switch and everything else. There's no obligation to switch so it's always worth seeing if you can grab a better deal. 

Energy Price Cap 

The current energy price cap is £1,738 per year for the average UK household. This cap is in place from January 2025 through to March 2025. 

This price cap is set by industry regulator Ofgem. If you can find a deal that is lower or around the same as the energy price cap it could be worth switching as we're currently unsure if prices will increase. Current predictions suggest an increase of 2.7% from Cornwall Insight. 

What Is The Energy Price Cap? 

The energy price cap sets a limit an energy supplier can charge customers for each unit of gas and electricity sold. They also regulate standing charges. The price cap is reviewed four times a year taking into account multiple factors including wholesale energy prices. The price cap does not apply to business electricity and gas. 

Energy Price Cap History 

Source: Ofgem 

What Costs Are Included In The Energy Price Cap?

Your energy supplier sets your energy bill costs based on Ofgem’s Energy Price Cap. It considers everything it needs to meet its costs and to create revenue.

The chart displays how Ofgem sets the price cap with each cost spread, and why your energy bills can change throughout the year. The breakdown includes costs in the current Ofgem tariff price cap for a dual-fuel, direct debit customer with standard energy consumption.

Ofgem uses these percentages to set its price cap and how the mixed factors affecting each region, payment type, and meter type vary. Energy suppliers can charge less than the set price cap, but not over.

By showing you exactly where your money is going, we at Dealtopia want to show you what you spend your money on, and how you can save even more with us.

Source: Ofgem - Costs included in price cap level: payment by Direct Debit, January 2019 to June 2024

Energy Comparison FAQs

There are plenty of questions for those who are new to switching - whether you’ve just moved into your own home, or you’ve decided to take control of your bills and want to see if switching is worth the hype. We’ve put together some of the most common questions our consultants get asked by customers.

How Can I Reduce My Energy Bill?

According to the Energy Saving Trust, you can save energy:

• By switching off standby appliances, you could save around £55 a year.
• By draught-proofing your windows and doors, and sealing any cracks in floors and skirting boards, you could save around £95 a year.
• By turning off the lights when you’re not using them or when you leave a room. It could save you around £25 a year on your bills.
• Using your washing machine on a 30­° cycle and reducing your laundry run to once a week, could save you around £29 a year.
• Instead of using a tumble dryer, using a clothes rack or a washing line could save you around £60 per year
• Swap your bath for a shower to save £11 per year, or spend just 4 minutes in the shower to save around £70 per year.
• In the kitchen, you could avoid overfilling the kettle to save £11 a year, fit an aerator to your kitchen tap to save £25 a year, and only running your dishwasher once a week could save you £14 a year.
• Upgrading your home insulation could save you around £50 a year.

It might not seem like many savings individually, but by implementing all of these tips you could reap savings of around £450 per year.

How Can I Pay Less For Heating?

Citizens Advice has some great advice for saving on your home heating bills. They recommend finding your lowest comfortable temperature, usually between 18°C and 21°C - even turning your usual temperature setting to one degree lower can save around 10% on your heating bills.

They also recommend using your heating only when you need it. You can use a timer to turn your heating on and off and schedule it for when you’ll need it the most. 

It is important to be comfortable in your home, if you have a health condition, or are struggling with your mental health at the moment, they do not recommend having your thermostat below 21°C.

Can I Cancel My New Energy Contract?

You have the right to cancel within a 14-day cooling-off period. Bear in mind that if you cancel your switch within the 14-day cooling-off period, but after the five days it takes to switch, you’ll be billed for the energy you used with your temporary supplier until you are switched back.

If you wait until after your 14-day period, then your switch will take around 15 days to complete, but your new supplier may offer you to choose a switching date 28 days ahead.

How Long Does Switching To A New Supplier Take?

Switching energy suppliers usually takes around 5 days to complete.

What Information Do I Need To Switch Energy Suppliers?

To switch energy suppliers, you will need the following information:

• Address and postcode
• A recent energy bill - or access to your online account with your energy supplier
• Bank details, if you wish to pay using a direct debit

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