Electricity & Gas supplier

Our free EDF mobile app

All you have to do is download the app. To log in, use your Myaccount username and password. It's that simple! Once you're in, you can:

Make payments and top up your meter - the quickest and easiest way to top up is through our mobile app
Track your energy usage
Submit meter readings or take a photo of your meter, and we'll do it for you!
Check your balance and set low balance alerts

Introducing our Heat Pump Tracker tariff trial

If you have a heat pump, our Heat Pump Tracker tariff could be the best option for you! Priced the same as our Standard (Variable) tariff, it offers heat pump customers six hours of discounted rates daily. Switch to our Heat Pump Tracker tariff now and see if you can save!

Join our customers who are cutting their usage and bills

Having control over your energy consumption is easier than ever with a smart meter and our free Energy Hub ⁽¹⁾. Keep a close eye on your usage patterns, reduce your carbon footprint and possibly save on your bills.

Book your installation now

Already have a smart meter? Sign up to Energy Hub

Upgrade your heating to an ashp

With gas boilers being phased out, many homeowners want to upgrade their heating systems. An energy-efficient air source heat pump can save energy and reduce carbon footprint.

Upgrading your heating system to an air source heat pump helps reduce your carbon footprint. Prices start from £3,500 in England and Wales or £3,000 in Scotland (including the government grant).

Notes

Energy Hub is accessible in MyAccount for customers with an account number starting with '67 ' or 'A-'. It is available for residential smart metered customers with electricity and gas supplied by EDF on a single-rate tariff or those for whom EDF supplies electricity on a single-rate tariff. The smart meter must also be commissioned.
The 74% saving has been calculated on a property with an annual electricity demand of 2700kWh. Customers who install ten 4kWp of solar panels along with a 5.32kWh battery could save 74% on their annual energy bill (as at April 1st 2024, using the standardised guidance and calculations from MCS). The claim is based on the following assumptions:
- Your home is in the South West of the UK, with a south-facing roof, that’s not shaded and is sloped at 35°
- You have ten 405W solar panels and a 5.32kWh battery installed
- You’re home all day with an annual electricity demand of 2700kWh per year, pay 24.5p per kWh for your electricity unit rate (average Direct Debit Standard Variable Rate with EDF as at April 1st 2024)
- You use 2019kWh of 3740kWh predicted solar panel generation, which leaves 681kWh to be imported from the National Grid. This is a reduction of around 74% on an annual electricity demand of 2700 kWh
  - It could cost a household, with an annual electricity usage of 2700kWh, £662 to import energy from the Grid (based upon Jan 2024 average Direct Debit SVT rate of 24.5p per kWh). If the household used 2019kWh of solar PV generation and battery and imported 681kWh at 24.5p per kWh from the National Grid, it could mean their annual energy costs would be around 74% lower at £167. In this scenario, the annual carbon emissions of the home could decrease from 559kg CO2e to 141kg CO2e; this works out at 25.2%*
- Standing charges are excluded from the savings calculations
Additionally, by exporting 1721kWh of the annual 3740kWh generated by the solar panels, the property could also receive annual SEG payments at 5.6p/kWh of £96.

Customers will be provided with a personalised performance estimate. This will more accurately reflect the expected generation, consumption and savings for their property and the proposed installation for their home. Savings depend on property type, roof type, area, location, and household usage.

Estimates are based on the standard MCS procedure and given as guidance only for the first year of generation. The estimate should not be considered as a guarantee of performance.
All our residential fixed energy tariffs are backed by 100% zero carbon nuclear electricity, with the exception of our EV tariff which is backed with renewables. See our product table for more information.

UK Fuel Mix disclosure information published by Government Department DESNZ (PDF, 173 KB), recognises electricity from wind, solar and nuclear fuel produces zero carbon dioxide emissions at the point of generation.

The zero-carbon electricity purchased is supplied to the National Grid. Customers receive electricity via the National Grid, not directly from zero-carbon generators.

The below table summarises zero-carbon generation by company demonstrating EDF generating 19.8%. The data supporting the table below and the % values is sourced from a mixture of industry settlement data and the UK government renewable obligation database.

Company	Nuclear / Onshore wind / offshore wind / solar / biomass / hydro TWh 2022	% of total zero carbon generation
EDF	36.2	19.8%
Drax	13.3	7.3%
Orsted	11	6.0%
RWE	10.2	5.6%
SSE	9.7	5.3%
Centrica	8.7	4.8%
Scottish Power	7.7	4.2%
Greencoat	5.4	3.0%
Macquarie	4.3	2.4%
Vattenfall	2.9	1.6%
Other generators	73.3	40.1

Sources: UK figures from company reports; EDF analysis; total zero carbon generation for 2022 from DESNZ Energy Trends 5.1

Note: The SSE figure is for the financial year 2022/23. All EDF generation in the UK is currently located in GB.

Fix and switch!

Our free EDF mobile app

How we're helping customers save on energy bills

Introducing our Heat Pump Tracker tariff trial

Join our customers who are cutting their usage and bills

Turn into a net zero hero!

Soak up the winter sun and help Britain achieve net zero

Upgrade your heating to an ashp

Drive electric and help reach Net Zero

Managing your EDF account or getting help

With EDF you get

Zero Carbon

Zero Hassle

Value and Control

Notes