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Energy Review

EDF Energy · South West England · VAT included

EDF FreePhase Dynamic prices in South West England

On today's prices South West England is the 6th cheapest of the 14 regions on this tariff, where Yorkshire is cheapest and Northern Scotland dearest.

Average today
20.91p

weighted by how long each price lasts

Cheapest today
17.96p
Most expensive today
34.91p
Standing charge
57.89p

per day

Today’s prices in South West England

Show all 46 prices as a table
today half-hourly prices, pence per kWh
FromPence per kWh
00:0017.96p
00:3017.96p
01:0017.96p
01:3017.96p
02:0017.96p
02:3017.96p
03:0017.96p
03:3017.96p
04:0017.96p
04:3017.96p
05:0017.96p
05:3017.96p
06:0019.17p
06:3019.17p
07:0019.17p
07:3019.17p
08:0019.17p
08:3019.17p
09:0019.17p
09:3019.17p
10:0019.17p
10:3019.17p
11:0019.17p
11:3019.17p
12:0019.17p
12:3019.17p
13:0019.17p
13:3019.17p
14:0019.17p
14:3019.17p
15:0019.17p
15:3019.17p
16:0034.91p
16:3034.91p
17:0034.91p
17:3034.91p
18:0034.91p
18:3034.91p
19:0019.17p
19:3019.17p
20:0019.17p
20:3019.17p
21:0019.17p
21:3019.17p
22:0019.17p
22:3019.17p

Against the price cap in South West England

The Ofgem cap for a single-rate direct debit meter here is 26.39p per kWh plus 57.89p a day. Today this tariff averaged 5.48p below the cap unit rate.

This compares one day’s unit rates only. What you pay also depends on the standing charge and on when you use electricity, so treat this as an indication rather than a saving. Cap period 2026-07-01 to 2026-09-30.

Your distribution network

The wires here are run by National Grid Electricity Distribution, not by your supplier.

Minutes without power
50.4 minutes for the average customer in 2024/25, against a target of 38.8 — missed. The industry average was 35.1.
How often supply was lost
59.0 interruptions per 100 customers in 2024/25, against a target of 51.4.

These figures do not change when you switch tariff or supplier — the network is the same whoever bills you. Every region compared.

What is regional about this, and what is not

The unit rate and standing charge differ by distribution region because the cost of getting electricity to your door does. The Ofgem cap is set regionally for the same reason, which is why the comparison above uses South West England’s cap rather than a national average.

The network figures are about the wires, not the supplier. Switching tariff or supplier does not change who maintains your local network or how often the power goes off — those stay the same whoever bills you.

Everything else about EDF FreePhase Dynamic — how the pricing works, who it suits, what to watch for — is on the main EDF FreePhase Dynamic page, which covers every region.