French 5G base station electricity price per kilowatt-hour

How much has France electricity decreased since 2025?

Trading Economics does not verify any data and disclaims any obligation to do so. France Electricity decreased 9.35 EUR/MWh or 13.39% since the beginning of 2025, according to the latest spot benchmarks offered by sellers to buyers priced in megawatt hour (MWh). This page includes a chart with historical data for France Electricity Price.

How much does electricity cost in France?

With the average household in France consuming about 4770 kWh electricity (in French) in 2024, the average annual electricity cost in France ranged from 1057€ - 1723€, depending on the electricity provider and plan chosen. This works out to an average monthly power bill of about 108€ per month.

When did the France electricity price reach an all-time high?

Historically, the France Electricity Price reached an all time high of 1130.00 in August of 2022. source: EEX Electricity prices displayed in Trading Economics are current spot benchmarks offered by sellers to buyers priced in megawatts per hour (MWh) in the local currency.

How can I access the France spot electricity exchange - negative or zero prices?

Once your account has been activated, you will be able to access all the notifications offered by RTE on the Customer Service Portal, including that « France Spot Electricity Exchange - negative or zero prices ». All accessible data ("Power exchange data") shall be the exclusive property of Epex Spot SE and Nord Pool AS or its subsidiaries.

How does the French electricity market work?

A significant number of French households have adopted electricity plans that are directly tied to the current spot price. This pricing model reflects real-time market conditions, offering a transparent and responsive approach to electricity billing. The hourly fluctuation of spot prices is a key characteristic of the French electricity market.

What is a French electricity bill?

Your electricity bill in France is made up of: These components typically split the bill roughly into thirds. During the energy crisis, France introduced a "tariff shield", capping price hikes. Even in 2023, French household prices were among the lowest in Europe.