A 1000 Watts← EV chargers

EV tariffs · Great Britain · checked 19 Oct 2026

EV tariffs, side by side

Pick how far you drive. We work out a year of home charging on each tariff, so you can compare at a glance.

TariffNightDayYear
#1 EDFGoElectric6.66p33.35p£152
Hours and how to qualify

11pm to 6am. Any EV on a timer. 60kWh fill £4.00.

See EDF tariff
#2 Octopus EnergyIntelligent Octopus Go7.6pvaries£174
Hours and how to qualify

11:30pm to 5:30am, plus smart slots. Supported car or charger. 60kWh fill £4.56.

See Octopus Energy tariff
#3 E.ON NextNext Drive Smart8p33.29p£183
Hours and how to qualify

Midnight to 6am, plus smart slots. Supported car or charger. 60kWh fill £4.80.

See E.ON Next tariff
#4 British GasEV Power9.5p37.14p£217
Hours and how to qualify

Midnight to 5am. Any EV on a timer. 60kWh fill £5.70.

See British Gas tariff
#5 OVO EnergyCharge Anytime14pvaries£320
Hours and how to qualify

Any time, smart-scheduled. Supported car or charger. 60kWh fill £8.40.

See OVO Energy tariff

The same 8,000 miles at the standard 26p rate cost about £594 a year.

The catch: a dearer day rate

Most EV tariffs charge more than the standard 26p in the day. Your fridge, kettle and evening telly pay that higher rate. Here is how it nets out for a typical house using 2,700 kWh a year, mostly in the day.

  • British Gas EV Power

    Car saves £377. House pays £226 more in the day.

    About £152 better off a year

  • EDF GoElectric

    Car saves £442. House pays £149 more in the day.

    About £293 better off a year

  • E.ON Next Next Drive Smart

    Car saves £411. House pays £148 more in the day.

    About £264 better off a year

Moving the dishwasher and washing machine into the cheap window tips it further your way. See load shifting with an EV tariff.

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