An electric vehicle tariff is a tariff specifically designed for electric car drivers. The GoElectric tariff has been created by EDF Energy to help customers who own electric cars, benefit from cheaper electricity and enable them to charge their vehicles at a lower price while at home, when using a compatible 2 rate meter. To register for the GoElectric tariff please submit an enquiry.

A fixed price tariff means that the charge for each day you're connected to an electricity or gas supply network (daily standing charge) and unit rates of the tariff stay the same for the duration of the contract. This doesn’t mean that the monthly payment stays the same. If you use more energy during a period (over winter for example), your monthly Direct Debit payment may still increase. If your Direct Debit does increase, EDF Energy will advise you, in advance, on your latest bill.

The GoElectric Tariff electricity comes from sources like wind, solar, biomass, tidal and hydroelectric. To ensure we can provide customers with renewable electricity, we match 100% of customer’s electricity consumption with UK sourced Renewable Energy Guarantees of Origin (REGOs) certificates, which are issued by the UK energy regulator Ofgem.

Every year we also publish details of the fuel sources. View EDF Energy’s Fuel mix for more information.

Having a smart meter provides customers with greater control as you can see exactly how much you are spending and when. With a smart meter, meter readings are collected remotely meaning they can be sent more frequently to your energy supplier. This also means your never have to provide meter readings in order to receive an accurate bill.

Installing a smart meter at home as part of the GoElectric tariff also enables EDF Energy to accurately credit customers with any applicable offers and discounts, that may be included as part of a tariff or product offering.

Yes, gas prices are included as part of the dual fuel option of the GoElectric tariff. However, unlike electricity only, gas is not available on its own as part of the GoElectric tariff range. For more information please see the GoElectric tariff pricing

EDF Energy’s GoElectric tariff has more off-peak hours than any other electric vehicle tariff, currently on the market (as of 12/08/2019). In fact, the GoElectric tariff provides customers, who have a compatible 2 rate meter, with off-peak electricity every weeknight from 9pm to 7am the next day. Not only that, these customers also receive off-peak electricity all weekend, from 9pm on Friday until 7am on Monday.

The GoElectric tariff is also inclusive of your home as well as your car. So not only can EDF Energy customers charge their electric cars for half price in the evenings, they can also use electricity, safe in the knowledge that it’s cheaper for the house too.

It depends if you are an EDF Energy customer or not, if you own an electric vehicle and whether you have a smart meter that we can talk to.

If you are already an EDF Energy customer and own, or have primary use of, an electric vehicle, then yes you can switch directly to the GoElectirc tariff. Just submit an enquiry and we be in touch to switch you over.

If you aren’t currently an EDF Energy customer, but own, or have primary use of, an electric vehicle and have a supported smart meter installed, that we can talk to, then the same applies.

However, if you are not an EDF Energy customer, but own, or have primary use of, an electric vehicle and do not have a smart meter that we can talk to, then you can still switch to the GoElectric tariff, it’ll just take a little longer. This is because energy suppliers can only sign customers up using the meter currently installed in a property and it can take up to 3 weeks to transfer supply from one supplier to another. Once an account is live though, we will contact you to sign you up to the GoElectric tariff and to book in a Smart meter exchange installation. Please submit an enquiry and one of our dedicated electric vehicle team will be in touch to talk you through the process.

If you’re not already an electric vehicle driver then yes, your electricity bill is likely to increase. This is because electric vehicles use electricity to charge their batteries. However, you are likely to see savings elsewhere, for instance in petrol costs and vehicle road tax. For example, the cost to charge an electric car with 100 miles is around £2.30 if you use the off-peak rate on the GoElectric tariff.

If you are already an electric vehicle driver and you are not on the GoElectric tariff, then it is possible that your electricity bill will decrease, due to the amount of off-peak hours available to charge your electric vehicle.

Having a smart meter can also help you to to reduce your bills becasue it allows you to see how much electricity you’re using on a daily, weekly or monthly basis and that gives you greater control in managing your consumption.

EDF Energy have also teamed up with EO Charging to bring you a small compact EO Mini Pro charger, which comes with a handy smart app that tracks your charging and enables to monitor your charging times and costs.

Yes, the GoElectric tariff combines both your house and your electric car charging into one tariff. So, in order to make the most out of your electricity tariff, it pays to do the washing and tumble drying after 9pm or to use that electric shower before 7am.