Luxembourg electricity
comparator 2026

In short — In 2026 in Luxembourg, the plan with the lowest energy rate in our comparison is Enovos naturstroum FIX (10.90 c€/kWh, fixed price, 100% carbon-neutral); for 100% local green power, Sudstroum, SUDénergie or Energy Revolt (citizen cooperative). Since 2026, the State covers about 8 c/kWh of network fees.

In August 2026, electricity prices in Luxembourg range from 10.90 c€/kWh (Enovos naturstroum FIX) to 13.80 c€/kWh (Energy Revolt Bee Revolt). For 1,800 kWh/year (single person), the all-inclusive monthly bill ranges from €41.73 to €49.16 depending on the supplier. Only the energy component varies — Creos network charges and taxes are identical for all.

These rates cover the energy component only. The total bill has three parts: the energy price (varies by supplier), the Creos network charges (fixed, identical for all) and taxes (fixed). Network charges and taxes make up about 60% of the final bill.

Good news for 2026: a state subsidy covers network usage charges to the tune of 8 cents per kWh, cutting the network portion of bills by more than 25%.

*For 1,800 kWh/year, Creos network charges and 2026 state subsidy included. Sources: Switchr.lu, supplier data, August 2026.

A 1 c€/kWh difference equals ~€18/year for 1,800 kWh and ~€40/year for 4,000 kWh. Choosing the right supplier can save up to €196/year for a single person.

→ Full guide: electricity tariff structure in Luxembourg · How to read your electricity bill

In August 2026, four suppliers offer residential electricity contracts in Luxembourg: Enovos (market leader, 10.90 c€/kWh), SUDénergie (11.25 c€/kWh, 100% wind), Sudstroum (12.29 c€/kWh, 100% green) and Energy Revolt (13.80 c€/kWh, citizen cooperative). On price, Enovos is the cheapest electricity supplier in Luxembourg in August 2026: its naturstroum FIX plan (10.90 c€/kWh) is the lowest rate in our comparison, with a price guaranteed fixed for up to 3 years, 100% green electricity and the widest product range. The best choice then depends on your priority: SUDénergie for 100% wind electricity produced in the Grand Duchy; Sudstroum and Energy Revolt for a digital and cooperative approach.

Enovos — the widest range and the lowest energy rate in our comparison

Luxembourg's largest energy supplier with over 250,000 customers, Enovos shows the lowest energy rate in our August 2026 comparison alongside strengths few competitors match across the board:

• The lowest energy rate in our comparison — the naturstroum FIX plan at 10.90 c€/kWh is, in August 2026, the residential plan with the lowest energy rate in the compared panel.
• A price locked for up to 3 years — you're protected from energy-market volatility, whereas most competing offers remain variable-price. Rare budget visibility in Luxembourg.
• The widest product range — Enovos covers every consumption profile: fixed price, market price, EPEX Spot dynamic tariff, a dedicated EV plan (DRIVE) and a dual gas + electricity pack on a single bill.
• 100% TÜV-certified green — guaranteed renewable-origin electricity, with the nova naturstroum option for even more local production.
• Local service and connect discount — MyEnovos app, multilingual advice in Luxembourg, and a 30 €/year connect discount for online management.

→ Read our full Enovos review · All Enovos offers

Alternatives depending on your priority

The Luxembourg market remains healthy and competitive. Depending on what matters most to you, three alternatives are worth a look:

• SUDénergie Mäi Stroum (11.25 c€/kWh) — to support 100% locally-produced wind electricity, with stackable SEPA + e-invoice discounts (−18 €/year).
• Sudstroum Terra Online (12.29 c€/kWh) — for fully digital management and a low standing charge, 100% green electricity (hydro + wind).
• Energy Revolt Bee Revolt (13.80 c€/kWh) — for a cooperative approach: subscribers can become shareholders and fund new renewable installations in the Grand Duchy.

In summary (August 2026): depending on your priorities, Enovos naturstroum FIX stands out for the lowest energy rate in our comparison, a fixed price guaranteed for up to 3 years and the widest range. For local wind electricity, choose SUDénergie Mäi Stroum; for a citizen approach, join Energy Revolt.

Enovos or SUDénergie: the electricity head-to-head

This is the most common comparison in Luxembourg: the market leader versus the local wind specialist. Here is how they compare in August 2026, on each one's flagship offer.

In summary: depending on your priorities, Enovos stands out on price, stability (multi-year fixed price) and range breadth, while SUDénergie stands out if your priority is supporting wind power produced in the Grand Duchy: the gap (≈ €13/year for a single person) is then a small premium for 100% local electricity.

→ See all energy suppliers in Luxembourg

Luxembourg residential customers can choose between: standard rate (one price, all hours), off-peak rate (cheaper kWh at night, 10pm–6am), weekend rate (reduced price Sat & Sun), and dynamic tariff (tracks EPEX Spot market in real time).

Standard rate

Single price regardless of time. Simple and predictable. Best for small consumers or even consumption profiles.

Off-peak rate

Cheaper kWh at night (typically 10pm–6am). Worth it if you can shift at least 30% of consumption to off-peak — EV charging, washing machine, dishwasher, water heater. Essential for EV and heat pump owners.

Weekend rate

Reduced price on weekends, sometimes combined with off-peak. Ideal for families home on weekends.

Dynamic tariff

Links your kWh price to European spot market prices in real time. Recommended only for households with smart home automation and consumption flexibility.

→ Off-peak hours in Luxembourg · Dynamic tariff explained

In 2026, all four active electricity suppliers in Luxembourg offer certified green electricity. Luxembourg's electricity carbon intensity is approximately 115 g CO₂/kWh — higher than France (92 g) or Belgium (77 g) — due to electricity imports from Germany.

• European-certified green — origin guarantees from European renewables (minimum standard)
• 100% locally-produced green — from specifically Luxembourg-based renewable plants
• Cooperative electricity — your subscription directly funds new renewable installations in Luxembourg (Energy Revolt)

→ Complete guide to green electricity in Luxembourg

Solar self-consumption: how does it affect your electricity contract?

Installing solar panels does not remove your electricity contract: you stay connected to the Creos grid for the power you use when your panels aren't producing (night, winter) and to sell your surplus. Here's what to know in Luxembourg in 2026.

• Klimabonus investment grant — in self-consumption mode, the State subsidises up to 50% of eligible costs, capped at €1,250/kWp (maximum €10,000). A separate grant covers a storage battery (up to €2,250).
• Guaranteed feed-in tariff — electricity injected into the grid is bought back at a state-guaranteed rate for 15 years: 13.74 c€/kWh in 2026. This tariff is contracted with Creos, which installs the bidirectional meter.
• Why self-consumption wins — the feed-in tariff (13.74 c€/kWh) is now lower than the residential electricity price (≈ 20 c€/kWh all-in). Every kWh consumed directly is worth more than every kWh sold back: maximising self-consumption beats injecting everything.
• Your supplier's role — it only bills your residual consumption (what you draw from the grid) and may buy your surplus at market price. A supplier that is competitive per kWh — like Enovos naturstroum FIX — therefore lowers the cost of that top-up consumption.

→ Energy grants and subsidies 2026 · Green electricity in Luxembourg

Charging an electric vehicle daily at home adds 2,000 to 2,500 kWh per year to consumption. In 2026, EV owners should choose an off-peak tariff. Enovos offers a dedicated DRIVE plan. A minimum meter capacity of 80A is recommended.

At 10.90 c€/kWh over 2,500 kWh/year, home charging costs approximately €272/year with the lowest energy rate in our comparison vs €345/year with the highest — a €73/year saving from supplier choice alone.

→ Compare electricity plans for EV owners · Home EV charging station guide

Three levers to reduce your electricity bill in Luxembourg in 2026, in order of impact: (1) switch supplier — save up to €196/year; (2) optimise consumption — off-peak scheduling, LED bulbs, standby; (3) renovate — cut heating costs by 40–60%.

Step 1 — Switch supplier

For 1,800 kWh/year, switching from most expensive to cheapest saves €196/year. For 4,000 kWh/year, savings can exceed €400/year. The switch is free and causes no interruption.

Step 2 — Optimise habits

• Schedule high-consumption appliances during off-peak hours (10pm–6am)
• Replace incandescent bulbs with LED (up to 80% savings on lighting)
• Turn off standby devices at night

Step 3 — Renovate (long-term impact)

Thermal insulation can cut heating costs by 40 to 60%. Luxembourg government subsidies cover a significant portion. Simulate free at Renov.lu.

→ All our tips to reduce your electricity bill · Energy grants and subsidies in Luxembourg

Switching electricity supplier in Luxembourg is free, simple and causes no power interruption. Your new supplier handles the old contract cancellation. The process takes 2 to 4 weeks.

1. Compare current offers via our comparator (top of page)
2. Subscribe with your new supplier — they handle old contract cancellation
3. Switch effective in typically 2 to 4 weeks
4. Check your first bill and new monthly direct debit

→ Complete guide to switching electricity supplier

When moving house in Luxembourg, notify your current supplier at least 15 days in advance and subscribe to a new contract 2 weeks before moving in. Read the meter on departure and arrival day.

Before departure: notify your supplier at least 15 days in advance. Read the meter during the move-out inventory.

Before moving in: subscribe at least 2 weeks before arrival with: IBAN, full new address, move-in date and meter number.

→ Complete guide to moving house and energy contracts

New to Luxembourg? The Switchr Expat Service helps you find the right contracts (energy, telecom, banking, insurance) for your profile in minutes.

Since January 2026, the photovoltaic Klimabonus is reserved for self-consumption (up to €10,000 in aid, reached at 15 kWc) — applicants expressly waive the guaranteed feed-in tariff. A logical choice: that guaranteed tariff (€0.1374/kWh in 2026) is now below the average residential electricity price (≈ €0.20/kWh according to the ILR). Every self-consumed kWh is worth more than every injected one.

Who does what when you produce?

Creos (grid operator across most of the country, with Sudstroum, Diekirch and Ettelbruck locally) handles the connection and the meter — the Smarty measures consumption and production on a single meter up to 30 kW. Your supplier only handles the commercial side: billing your residual consumption and buying back your surplus, at market price or through a dynamic contract indexed to spot prices.

What this changes when picking a supplier

1. With solar panels, compare above all the surplus buy-back conditions: some suppliers index the buy-back to the real-time market — attractive in summer when you inject a lot. 2. With a home battery, the goal is to maximise self-consumption; a dynamic tariff also lets you charge the battery during cheap market hours (see our tariff options section). 3. With a heat pump, annual consumption rises sharply: per-kWh price gaps between suppliers weigh all the more — use the comparator above with your real consumption, and check your meter capacity ahead of time (meter section).

Investment aid (Klimabonus, Enoprimes, 3% VAT, municipal grants): see the energy subsidies guide.

The Smarty is the national smart meter: it records your consumption in 15-minute intervals and transmits it automatically — it is what makes dynamic tariffs and tracking on my.smarty.lu possible. The connection capacity is expressed in amperes in Luxembourg (not kVA as in France) and has appeared on your bill since January 2025.

The Smarty in practice

Every traditional meter in the Grand Duchy has been replaced by a communicating meter as part of the national roll-out. The Smarty measures consumption — and solar production up to 30 kW — on a single device, with quarter-hourly data available on the national portal. It is the technical prerequisite for dynamic tariffs: no quarter-hourly data, no spot-price billing.

Capacity: when should you change it?

Creos is responsible for the grid up to and including the meter; your private installation must meet its technical requirements (TAB). An EV charger, a heat pump or a powerful induction hob may require a capacity increase — the request goes through myCreos, and intervention lead times can reach several weeks: plan the step when quoting your installation, not after. Your current capacity is shown on your electricity bill (the "reference capacity" section).

Good to know: switching supplier has no impact on the meter or the capacity — Creos remains the grid operator, only the commercial side changes.

🔌 Electricity Guides

How to read this table: monthly all-inclusive prices include energy, Creos network charges, taxes and the 2026 state subsidy (8 c€/kWh on network). EV plan consumption figures include nightly vehicle charging. Dynamic plans track EPEX Spot hourly and cannot be compared directly. Sources: suppliers, ILR, Switchr.lu — verified 8 July 2026.