Ökostrom AG Haushaltsgas AT Ökostrom AG
€0.09 /kWh
- Stückpreis: 9,0 Cent/kWh (Gas)
- Tarifart: Grünes Gas
- Energiequelle: Biomethan
- Vertrag: Keine Bindung
Compare the top energy tariffs providers in Austria — see cover, features and typical rates side by side.
20 live offers compared from 16 providers, from €0.09 /kWh. Updated daily.
€0.09 /kWh
€0.10 /kWh
€0.24 /kWh
€0.25 /kWh
€0.25 /kWh
€0.26 /kWh
€0.26 /kWh
€0.26 /kWh
€0.26 /kWh
€0.27 /kWh
€0.27 /kWh
Verbund ist Österreichs größtes Elektrizitätsunternehmen – 100 % des Stromtarifs bezieht sich auf Wasserkraft.
€0.27 /kWh
€0.27 /kWh
€0.28 /kWh
EVN ist der Hauptenergieversorger für Niederösterreich. Günstiger Festpreis.
€0.28 /kWh
€0.28 /kWh
Energie AG OÖ – Hauptenergieversorger für Oberösterreich. Zuverlässiger lokaler Anbieter.
€0.28 /kWh
€0.29 /kWh
Wien Energie ist Wiens Hauptenergieversorger. Tarif für Strom aus erneuerbaren Energien.
€0.29 /kWh
Salzburg AG – der Hauptenergieversorger für Salzburg. Portfolio mit hohem Wasserkraftanteil.
€0.31 /kWh
Ökostrom AG – Österreichs Pionier unter den Anbietern grüner Energie. 100 % zertifizierte erneuerbare Energien.
An energy tariff (Stromtarif or Gastarif) is the price plan for the electricity or gas supplied to your home. Since Austria's energy market is liberalised, you can freely choose your supplier (Lieferant) independently of the grid operator (Netzbetreiber) that physically delivers the energy, and switching supplier does not interrupt your connection. Austria has a strong renewables base, so green electricity (Ökostrom) is widely available.
Your bill has two parts: the energy price set by your chosen supplier and the regulated network charges plus taxes and levies. The regulator E-Control oversees pricing transparency, runs the official Tarifkalkulator comparison tool and publishes the switching rules. Tariffs come as fixed-price (Fixpreis) contracts that lock the rate for a term, or floating (Floater) contracts that track wholesale indices. Grid charges vary by federal state and network zone. Following the energy-price turbulence of recent years, the government has at times applied electricity-cost brakes and adjusted levies, so the total bill reflects policy measures as well as your supplier's price. Households with rooftop solar can also feed surplus power back to the grid and be credited, and smart meters (Smart Meter) are being rolled out to give more accurate consumption data and enable time-of-use tariffs.
Freedom to switch — change supplier without losing supply and often cut your energy price.
Green options — certified Ökostrom tariffs let you buy renewable electricity, a strength of the Austrian hydro-heavy grid.
Price certainty or flexibility — pick a fixed term for budgeting or a floating rate to follow falling wholesale prices.
Regulated transparency — E-Control's tools make plans directly comparable.
Enter your annual consumption in kilowatt-hours (from your last bill) into a comparison, then weigh fixed versus floating: fixed protects against spikes, floating can save when markets fall. Check the contract term, any bonus or Neukundenbonus, notice periods and price-guarantee clauses, and remember that network charges are the same whichever supplier you pick. Households wanting stability lean to Fixpreis; risk-tolerant ones to indexed tariffs. Use E-Control's official Tarifkalkulator for a neutral comparison, watch for one-off welcome bonuses that flatter the first-year price but expire, and read the price-guarantee wording so you know how long a fixed rate really holds and how much notice you get before any change. Households with solar or a heat pump should check tariffs suited to their consumption pattern.
Verbund, the country's largest generator, and the regional utilities EVN (Lower Austria), Wien Energie (Vienna), Salzburg AG, Energie Steiermark and Energie Burgenland (BEWAG) supply electricity and gas nationwide or in their home states. Independent green supplier oekostrom AG and E.ON Energie Österreich compete on renewable and value tariffs. Regional incumbents often bundle grid and supply in their home zone.
Electricity energy prices commonly sit in the range of about €0.09 to €0.31 per kilowatt-hour depending on tariff type and timing, before network charges, taxes and levies are added. Fixed contracts may carry a small premium for certainty, while floating tariffs move with wholesale markets. Your total bill also reflects your consumption and federal-state grid fees.
The market is regulated by E-Control, which enforces price transparency, switching rights and dispute resolution through its conciliation body (Schlichtungsstelle). Suppliers must give advance notice of price changes and honour statutory withdrawal rights on new contracts. Vulnerable-customer and disconnection-protection rules apply, and network operators are separately regulated to ensure fair grid access.
Will switching cut my power off? No, the physical grid connection is unaffected. Fixed or floating? Fixed for certainty, floating to chase falling prices. Do I pay the grid operator separately? Network charges appear on the same bill regardless of supplier. Is Ökostrom genuinely renewable? Certified green tariffs are backed by guarantees of origin.
The cheapest Energy Tariffs in Austria is €0.09 /kWh from Ökostrom AG.
Giraffy tracks 5 energy tariffs across Ökostrom AG,Wien Energie,Maxenergy AT,VKW Vorarlberg,TIWAG AT suppliers in Austria. The lowest tracked tariff is €0.09 /kWh. Your actual bill depends on usage, property size, and tariff type — compare based on estimated annual cost for a typical household.
A fixed tariff locks your unit rate and standing charge for a set period (typically 12–24 months), protecting you from price rises. A variable tariff can go up or down with wholesale energy prices. Fixing is worth it when wholesale prices are expected to rise; staying variable is better when they're likely to fall.
The unit rate is what you pay per kWh of electricity or gas you actually use. The standing charge is a daily fee you pay regardless of usage — it covers the cost of maintaining your connection. Both figures appear on your bill and should be compared when switching suppliers.
A smart meter automatically sends your usage readings to your supplier, ending estimated bills. You don't need one to switch suppliers — your new supplier can read your old meter or you can submit manual readings. Smart meters are being rolled out across most markets; installation is free from your current supplier.
Switching is typically straightforward — you sign up with a new supplier and they handle the switch, including notifying your old supplier. In most markets, the switch takes 5–21 working days and requires no service interruption. Your direct debits, meter readings, and any exit fees need to be settled first.
Fixed-term tariffs often charge an exit fee (typically £30–£150 per fuel) if you leave before the end date. Variable tariffs usually have no exit fees. Check your current contract before switching — if you have several months remaining and the exit fee is high, it may be cheaper to wait.