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@resjudicata It comes under Midlands, the DNO is Western Power Distribution.

@underthemercy Ignore the headline figure of £3549, that's based on the average consumer. It'll be purely based on your unit rates listed here.

@juda It's a bit more complicated. You need to look at the multi-register meters sections, and your average cannot exceed the values provided.

@huru 🤦‍♀️ I looked at the first column and ignore the variance in the second one, I'll edit it. EDIT: done

@cdykhoaphamngocthach Fixed at 3.1% last July for 2 years, wish I'd listened and gone for the 5!

@hall 7.7% now on Plan 2.

@huru This is true. Taking the North West as an example, if they charged no standing charge, their unit rate could be 53.7p/kWh rather than 51.4p/kWh. I'll add a caveat. Worth noting that fixed tariffs as per your example are not covered by the price cap.

The price cap has been announced today with a headline figure of £3549. This isn't particularly meaningful for most people, as it is based on an average usage, so it's better to know your exact unit rates. Ofgem publishes the figures under their default tariff cap level document. We have to do...