I'm on 11.93p/kWhr 11.025p/day with Utility Point. She really needs to have a preety good idea of her consumption. If it's low it can be worth looking at the "no standing charge" tariffs (EBICO for one?). You pay a bit more for the energy but can save a lot on the standing charge.
Understood. Though if it's just the FF on and 20 quid credit, that should last over a month.
I'm not sure where we are with all that. What I do know though is the flat was rented and daughter just took over the rental agreement so that may not be an issue as such.
All the services / BB are now in daughters name and she is now officially at that address. She didn't actually move out of here as such, just stepped up when her sister was diagnosed with cancer and promised to try to do the best for / with her daughter.
Whilst not on a bad wage herself, it's only just enough to cover the main costs but more than means she gets any help at all (apart from child allowance). ;-(
the opportunity to fix at that prices ended last August (or even the August before)
Utility prices have increased considerably in the past 12/24 months and any price available from 12 months ago is not available now (even for the remaining period of the fix)
Partly because the cap has stopped the companies from using people who don't switch subsidies those who do
Nobody has been cheaper (for me) than UtilityPoint for the past year, they are now offering a 15 month fix with £60 combined cancellation fees
Unit rate 13.74p per kWh Standing charge 13.87p per day
or an 18 month fix with no cancellation fees (their default)
Unit rate 13.97p per kWh Standing charge 13.87p per day
For the extra fiver, I'll probably drop onto the default tariff and see if anything cheaper comes along ... e.on seems to be edging closer recently (disregarding outfox as I'd never trust them).
HomeOwnersHub website is not affiliated with any of the manufacturers or service providers discussed here.
All logos and trade names are the property of their respective owners.