EDF customers continue to save with Sunday Saver in June
- Households flexing their energy earn on average 20 hours of free electricity per month, and could receive an average of nearly £80 in bill credits annually
- Up to 80 hours of free electricity available across five Sundays in June and July
- Sunday Saver offers easy ways for customers to flex their energy use and save despite price cap increase in July
EDF’s popular Sunday Saver challenge is back for June, allowing customers to find more ways to save this summer. By flexing their energy usage outside of peak hours, households can potentially earn up to 80 hours of free electricity.
As households prepare for July’s energy price cap, with EDF’s latest price cap forecast predicting a rise to around £1,847, flexing energy use out of peak times offers an easy way to beat increasing costs.
Sunday Saver helps customers take control of their energy bills, by rewarding them for flexing their electricity use away from peak weekday hours (4pm – 7pm). Customers can earn free electricity by making small changes, helping to offset overall costs at a time when every saving counts.
The more electricity customers shift, the more free electricity can be earned the following Sunday, with between four and 16 hours of free electricity on offer.
Sunday Saver customers earn big savings on annual bill
On average, ‘Sunday Savers’ earn 20 hours of free electricity per month and have received an average monthly saving of £6.62 in bill credits by reducing their peak usage. This means customers could save up to £80 on their annual bill. Meanwhile, the most dedicated in the top 50% of participants have saved an average of £12.41 a month, a potential £148.92 off their annual bill.
Since the start of the Sunday Saver challenge in 2024, participants have earned over 24.1 million hours of free electricity, equating to £7.8 million in bill savings.1
Joe Souto, Director of Retail at EDF, said: “With the energy price cap expected to rise from July, we know many customers will be looking for simple ways to manage their bills. Sunday Saver offers an easy way to start, giving people a straightforward introduction to flexibility by shifting electricity use away from peak times, saving money while easing pressure on the grid.
“There are no catches; customers can flex their electricity use to earn free electricity every Sunday as a thanks from us. Even shifting as little as 5% can earn four hours of free electricity. Every small change can add up, helping households save money and ease the impact of rising costs.”
Customers can sign up to Sunday Saver until 31st May
This month, there are five eligible Sundays of free electricity across June and the start of July, allowing participants to make the most of free electricity by cooking, doing laundry, charging EV’s and much more for free.
Customers can sign-up for June’s Sunday Saver from now until Sunday 31st May at 11.59pm, with the challenge starting on Monday 1st June. Sunday Saver participants can use their earned free electricity on Sunday 14th, 21st, and 28th June, and Sunday 5th and 12th July.
Customers can learn more about Sunday Saver on our website and sign up via MyAccount.
Frequently Asked Questions:
What are the eligibility requirements for Sunday Saver?
To take part, customers will need a working smart meter for their electricity supply that is sending EDF readings every 30 minutes.2 Progress can be tracked on Energy Hub via MyAccount, where users can access a personalised view of their household’s energy use.
How much free electricity can customers earn with Sunday Saver?
Customers can earn up to 16 hours of free electricity each week. A 5% reduction in peak consumption would earn four hours of free electricity, a 20% reduction earns eight hours, 35% earns twelve hours and, for the super savers, using 50% less earns 16 hours of free electricity on a Sunday.
1 Based on Sunday Saver data from September – December 2024, March – June 2025 and September 2025 – May 2026 and free electricity days on 25th December 2024, 14th February 2025, 12th July 2025, 10th August 2025 and 25th December 2025. 29,892,648 kwh of free hours × £0.25 per kWh (average kWh cost) * 1.05 (VAT) = (roughly) £7.84 million
2 Other eligibility applies, find out more here: https://www.edfenergy.com/sundaysaver
About EDF
EDF is driving the transition towards An Electric Britain – a secure, affordable, low-carbon future for everyone. As Britain’s biggest generator of zero carbon electricity, we are investing more than £100 million weekly in Britain’s electricity infrastructure. We supply millions of customers with electricity and help homes and businesses switch to electricity for heating, transport and industrial processes.
We operate five nuclear power stations and more than 35 onshore wind farms and three offshore wind farms. Since 2009, EDF has invested almost £9 billion in the nuclear fleet to improve reliability and extend station lifetimes. The five generating stations currently supply about 12% of the UK’s electricity demand.
EDF is building the UK's nuclear renaissance with the construction of a new nuclear power station at Hinkley Point C. We are a minority investor (12.5%) in and major supplier to a replica plant at Sizewell C in Suffolk. Hinkley Point C and Sizewell C will provide low carbon electricity to meet 14% of UK demand and power around 12 million homes. EDF Group companies Framatome and Arabelle Solutions have a presence in the UK and manufacture critical equipment such as reactor pressure vessels and turbines.
EDF is enabling its 5 million customers, both in business and at home, to choose electric solutions that save cash and carbon, whether it is buying an electric car, generating and storing electricity, selling energy back to the grid or installing solar panels or a heat pump. In 2025, EDF’s Customers business was ranked as one of the Sunday Times’s Best Place to Work.
It is also one of the UK’s leading developers of renewable energy through EDF power solutions UK and Ireland. We have more than 2GW of renewable generation in operation and over 10GW in construction, planning and development across a range of technologies including onshore and offshore wind, solar and battery storage.
We are one of the largest suppliers to British business and a leading supplier of innovative energy solutions that are helping businesses become more energy independent. In addition, the company’s energy services business, Dalkia, is one of the UK and Ireland’s largest technical service providers.
Related articles
EDF ranked in the Top 10 in The Sunday Times’ ‘Best Places to Work 2026’ for the second year running
EDF and Charis Grants partnership unlocks £2.5 million to help vulnerable customers tackle energy debt