EDF Pod Point Plug & Power review (November 2026)

A two-year fixed EV tariff combined with a Pod Point Solo 3S home-charger purchase, with seven overnight off-peak hours.

Live tariff data

EDF Pod Point Plug & Power prices for your area

Current prices for South West England. Rates and standing charges vary by electricity region.

Showing prices for South West England

No rates covering today were returned for this tariff and region. Historical figures below use their own stated periods. The review and any historical figures remain available.

Contents

The short answer

Who EDF Pod Point Plug & Power is most likely to work for

Pod Point Plug & Power combines a Solo 3S charger with a two-year EV tariff. The charger cost and installation terms matter as much as the overnight electricity rate.

In its favour

Combines a home-charger purchase with an EV electricity tariff
Seven-hour off-peak window from 11pm to 6am
Fixed energy rates for the two-year term
Solo 3S charger is compatible with all EV makes and models
Five-year charger-and-installation warranty in the current bundle

Against it

Two-year commitment, not a simple tariff-only switch
Charger costs and installation terms require separate review
Day rate applies outside the overnight window
Requires a connected smart meter with half-hourly readings

Read the fuller verdict and trade-offs

It is a poor comparison against an electricity-only deal if the hardware commitment has been ignored. Check installation suitability, the full charger payment terms and the consequences of moving or leaving early before putting too much weight on the off-peak rate.

This is a two-year energy and charger commitment. Compare the full charger terms and early-exit provisions as well as the electricity rates.
The headline overnight rate does not cover electricity used before 11pm or after 6am, and the day rate still affects the rest of the household bill.
EDF says 90% of customers qualify for standard installation. Pod still assesses each property and may quote separately for work outside the standard scope.
The energy-cost calculator cannot turn the full bundle into a personalised hardware quote; use it to understand electricity use, then add the charger terms from Pod.

Tariff facts at a glance

Current version: Pod Point Plug & Power 24m v6; View product code
EDF_PODPOINT_EV_PANDP_FIX_24M_V6_HH
Price changes: By time band; The same scheduled price periods repeat each day
Today’s full-day rate vs cap: Comparison unavailable; A full-day regional average is needed for today’s comparison
Estimated annual cost: Estimate unavailable; There is not enough verified rate data for an annual illustration

Key tariff facts

24-month fixed term
£125 exit fee (FLAT)
Monthly Direct Debit · Single-register meter
Compatible smart meter required
Electricity tariff

Price history

How EDF Pod Point Plug & Power prices have moved

The line is the average price for each day; the shaded range shows the cheapest and most expensive prices within it.

Choose one history view

Use a rolling period to look back from today, or open one calendar year. Selecting either view replaces the other.

Show these 27 figures as a table

Last 30 days average, cheapest and most expensive prices, pence per kWh
Period	Average	Cheapest	Most expensive
10 Oct	24.59p	6.18p	32.16p
11 Oct	24.59p	6.18p	32.16p
12 Oct	24.59p	6.18p	32.16p
13 Oct	24.59p	6.18p	32.16p
14 Oct	24.59p	6.18p	32.16p
15 Oct	24.59p	6.18p	32.16p
16 Oct	24.59p	6.18p	32.16p
17 Oct	24.59p	6.18p	32.16p
18 Oct	24.59p	6.18p	32.16p
19 Oct	24.59p	6.18p	32.16p
20 Oct	24.59p	6.18p	32.16p
21 Oct	25.29p	6.18p	33.15p
22 Oct	25.29p	6.18p	33.15p
23 Oct	25.29p	6.18p	33.15p
24 Oct	25.29p	6.18p	33.15p
25 Oct	24.52p	6.18p	33.15p
26 Oct	25.29p	6.18p	33.15p
27 Oct	25.29p	6.18p	33.15p
28 Oct	25.29p	6.18p	33.15p
29 Oct	25.29p	6.18p	33.15p
30 Oct	25.29p	6.18p	33.15p
31 Oct	27.22p	6.18p	35.88p
01 Nov	27.22p	6.18p	35.88p
02 Nov	27.22p	6.18p	35.88p
03 Nov	27.22p	6.18p	35.88p
04 Nov	27.22p	6.18p	35.88p
05 Nov	27.22p	6.18p	35.88p

View history coverage and range

Combined across 5 versions of this tariff, each shown for the period it was on sale. We hold prices from Jul 2026. A gap means no version of this tariff was on sale then.

What this selected history can show

27 of 30 days are represented in the stored history. The figures below use complete daily or monthly periods only, so a partial period cannot create a false low or high.

This summary remains at daily or monthly level. Any separate statistics panel uses the complete daily distribution fields supplied by the rollup rather than inferring them from this chart.

Lowest complete-period rate: 6.18p/kWh
Highest complete-period rate: 35.88p/kWh
Mean of complete-period averages: 25.40p/kWh

Regional comparison

How prices differ across Great Britain

EDF Pod Point Plug & Power unit rate and standing charge by region

The average price per unit on 5 November 2026, including VAT. The table also shows the daily standing charge.

Selected region

South West England

Unit rate: 27.22p/kWh
Standing charge: 120.8p/day

Hover a region for its figure, or select one to load its prices.

Tap a region to load its prices.

Eastern England27.63pStanding charge per day: 117.1pEast Midlands26.78pStanding charge per day: 116.7pLondon28.54pStanding charge per day: 108.1pMerseyside and North Wales26.88pStanding charge per day: 132.9pWest Midlands26.35pStanding charge per day: 122.5pNorth East England25.81pStanding charge per day: 126.8pNorth West England28.18pStanding charge per day: 110.9pSouthern England27.94pStanding charge per day: 113.0pSouth East England27.77pStanding charge per day: 117.5pSouth Wales27.22pStanding charge per day: 120.6pSouth West England27.22pStanding charge per day: 120.8pYorkshire25.80pStanding charge per day: 126.9pSouthern Scotland26.28pStanding charge per day: 126.6pNorthern Scotland27.10pStanding charge per day: 120.4p

25.80p28.54p

CheapestDearest

View all regional prices

EDF Pod Point Plug & Power unit rate and standing charge by region, by region
Region	Per kWh	Standing charge per day
Yorkshire	25.80p	126.9p
North East England	25.81p	126.8p
Southern Scotland	26.28p	126.6p
West Midlands	26.35p	122.5p
East Midlands	26.78p	116.7p
Merseyside and North Wales	26.88p	132.9p
Northern Scotland	27.10p	120.4p
South Wales	27.22p	120.6p
South West England	27.22p	120.8p
Eastern England	27.63p	117.1p
South East England	27.77p	117.5p
Southern England	27.94p	113.0p
North West England	28.18p	110.9p
London	28.54p	108.1p

Northern Ireland has a separate electricity market and is not covered by these regions.

Household fit

Who EDF Pod Point Plug & Power might be good for

The right answer depends on your equipment, routine and tolerance for changing prices—not just how much electricity you use.

Likely to suit

EV owners who need a home charger and prefer to spread part of the hardware cost over a longer fixed arrangement
Homes with off-street parking and a property likely to be suitable for home-charger installation
Drivers who can charge mainly between 11pm and 6am
Households happy to assess energy costs and charger finance together before signing

Less likely to suit

Drivers who already have a charger and only want an electricity tariff
Homes without practical home-charger installation options
People who may move, change charger or switch supplier before the two-year arrangement ends
Households with little overnight use or no ability to schedule EV charging

Before switching

Check the requirements and what will affect the result

What you need

A fully connected smart meter with half-hourly readings for the electricity tariff
A home suitable for a Pod Point Solo 3S installation, subject to Pod’s installation assessment
A two-year fixed tariff and a separate charger-purchase arrangement with Pod
An EDF electricity account; EDF says the tariff can be used with electricity only or as part of dual fuel

What drives what you pay

The split between electricity used in the 11pm to 6am off-peak window and the day-rate hours
How much EV charging can be scheduled at home overnight
The electricity standing charge and unit rates in your regional quote
The charger’s upfront payment, remaining cost and any non-standard installation work, which sit outside a simple energy-only calculation

How it works

How EDF Pod Point Plug & Power sets its prices

The electricity part is a repeating two-rate tariff. Electricity used from 11pm to 6am is billed at the off-peak rate, while use outside the window is billed at the day rate. Both are fixed for the two-year tariff term.

Read the full pricing explanation

The product also gives the customer a route to buy a Pod Point Solo 3S charger for a lower upfront payment, with the remaining charge-point cost spread through the two-year arrangement. That is why this should be compared as an energy-and-hardware commitment, not only against another night rate.

EDF says a fully connected smart meter with half-hourly readings is required for its EV tariffs. The charger is compatible with all EV makes and models, but installation requirements and any extra works are assessed separately by Pod.

The current bundle includes a five-year warranty covering the charger and installation. EDF says 90% of customers qualify for its standard installation, but that is not a guarantee for a particular property.

Practical advice

Getting the most out of EDF Pod Point Plug & Power

Assess the full bundle before comparing a pence-per-kWh headline

Use the electricity estimator for your expected charging and household use, then add the charger’s upfront and remaining costs from the current Pod offer. The lowest night rate does not automatically mean the lowest two-year cost.

Check installation suitability early

Off-street parking, Wi-Fi or an appropriate connection, landlord permission where relevant, and the existing electrical setup can all affect whether the standard installation is suitable for your home.

Make the overnight window do the work

Schedule charging between 11pm and 6am, and move other flexible household loads there where safe. That is what turns the off-peak price into a real saving rather than a rate you rarely use.

Match the tariff to your home

Your largest electrical loads can change the answer

A specialist tariff can be better aligned with one large device, but its eligibility and expensive periods still matter. These are comparisons to make, not automatic recommendations.

If you have an EV

EDF Pod Point Plug & Power is already designed around electric-vehicle charging. Compare its cheap window, daytime rate, automation and compatibility with the alternatives before choosing.

Review Intelligent Octopus Go Review EDF Go Electric

Alternatives

Other smart tariffs from Octopus and EDF to compare

These are other smart-tariff comparisons from the two suppliers, not a claim that every option suits the same household.

EDF Pod Power

Pod Power is designed for a household that already owns the qualifying Pod Point charger.

More detail

Plug & Power is the route for someone buying a Solo 3S through EDF and Pod. Compare both tariffs’ live energy prices, but treat Plug & Power’s charger finance as a separate, material cost decision.

Review EDF Pod Power

EDF Go Electric

Go Electric is EDF’s electricity-only EV tariff.

More detail

Plug & Power has a similar scheduled overnight use case but adds a charger purchase and a two-year commitment. It is only the better fit if the bundled charger arrangement works for your property and budget.

Review EDF Go Electric

Octopus Go

Octopus Go is an electricity tariff comparison.

More detail

Plug & Power is a combined energy-and-hardware proposition, so compare the night rate, day rate and standing charge, then separately compare its charger cost, installation scope and exit terms with buying a charger independently.

Review Octopus Go

Current product options

Current versions of EDF Pod Point Plug & Power

View current tariff versions

The prices above use Pod Point Plug & Power 24m v6. Other versions may have different rates or terms, so check the name and code on your quote.

Pod Point Plug & Power 24m v4
EDF_PODPOINT_EV_PANDP_FIX_24M_V4_HH
24-month fixed term
Unit rate
Check current quote
Standing charge
Check current quote
Payment
Monthly Direct Debit
Exit fee
£125
Pod Point Plug & Power 24m v5
EDF_PODPOINT_EV_PANDP_FIX_24M_V5_HH
24-month fixed term
Unit rate
Check current quote
Standing charge
Check current quote
Payment
Monthly Direct Debit
Exit fee
£125
Pod Point Plug & Power 24m v6
EDF_PODPOINT_EV_PANDP_FIX_24M_V6_HH
Rates shown
24-month fixed term
Unit rate
See full schedule below
Standing charge
120.81p/day
Payment
Monthly Direct Debit
Exit fee
£125

How to switch

Moving to EDF Pod Point Plug & Power

1
Get an EDF quote and check the current Pod Point Plug & Power eligibility criteria for your address.
2
Confirm that your smart meter is connected and can send half-hourly readings before the tariff begins.
3
Read EDF’s tariff terms and Pod’s charger terms together, including the payment schedule, installation scope and what happens if you leave early or move home.
4
Once installed, schedule the car or charger to draw power between 11pm and 6am.

Frequently asked questions

What is included in Pod Point Plug & Power?

EDF and Pod combine a Solo 3S charger with a two-year fixed EV tariff. Check their current terms for the upfront cost, remaining payments and installation scope.

When is the cheap electricity period?

Every night from 11pm to 6am. The live band schedule above shows the rates for your electricity region; use it to schedule charging and any other flexible household use.

Does the electricity estimator include the charger cost?

No. It estimates electricity from your stated use and the tariff’s live energy rates. The charge point has its own upfront payment, remaining cost and installation terms, so it must be added separately when comparing the full deal.

Can I use this tariff if I already own a charger?

Plug & Power is EDF’s charger-and-tariff package. If you already own a qualifying Pod Point Solo 3S charger, compare EDF Pod Power instead; otherwise ask EDF which current EV tariff it can offer for your charger and address.