Your home
It starts on a typical 3 bed semi. Change it to match yours. Nothing you choose is stored or sent anywhere.
Add loft and wall details for sharper tips
Where a typical bill goes
A year, standing charges included.
The biggest ways to bring it down
How we worked this out
What this does not tell you
It is a typical bill for a home of your kind, not a reading of your meters. It assumes you pay by direct debit at the price cap, so a fixed deal, prepayment meter or other tariff will differ. Households vary a great deal around a typical home: how many people live there, when they are in and how warm they keep it all matter, and none of that is asked here. Solar panels, an electric car and a home business are not included. Costs for improvements are typical, not quotes, and before any grant.
Where to next
Data sources
- Ofgem, price cap for 1 October to 31 December 2026: unit rates and standing charges, paying by direct debit.
- DESNZ, National Energy Efficiency Data-Framework 2026: gas use by property type, size and insulation, and median electricity by number of bedrooms (2024, Table 4c).
- DESNZ, NEED Impact of Measures 2026: the measured saving after each insulation measure.
- Energy Saving Trust, loft, cavity wall and solid wall insulation: typical installation costs.
- Energy Systems Catapult for DESNZ, Electrification of Heat trial, December 2024: measured heat pump efficiency.
- GOV.UK: Boiler Upgrade Scheme grant.
See our methodology and our data for dates and checks.