In the second quarter of 2025, electricity prices for households in Slovenia increased sharply, while prices for non-household consumers declined, according to data from the Ministry of Environment, Climate and Energy.
The retail reference price for the average household was 196.3 euros/MWh, up 18% from the first quarter, though still 7% lower than a year earlier. In the second quarter, the final retail price breakdown showed the energy component at 60.8%, network charges at 19.9%, levies at 0.5%, and excise duty at 0.8%. Following the end of full government regulation of electricity supply prices, which was in effect from November 2024 to February 2025, market-based supply prices were reintroduced. The supply price reached 119.3 euros/MWh (excluding VAT), a 29% increase compared to the previous quarter and 8% higher year-on-year. Network charges during the low season (March to October) were 39.1 euros/MWh (excluding VAT), down 5% from the previous quarter and 36% lower than a year earlier. Continued exemptions for renewable energy and high-efficiency cogeneration kept levies low at 0.9 euros/MWh, while the excise duty was 1.53 euros/MWh.
For the average non-household consumer, the retail price was 168.6 euros/MWh, 14% lower than in the previous quarter and 15% lower than a year earlier. The supply price stood at 109.4 euros/MWh (excluding VAT), reflecting a 12% quarterly decline and a 14% year-on-year decrease. Network charges were 17.1 euros/MWh (excluding VAT), down 35% from the previous quarter and 22% from the previous year. Energy-related levies were 10.4 euros/MWh, while the excise duty was 1.3 euros/MWh, marking a slight increase compared to the previous year. Excluding VAT, the price structure for non-household consumers consisted of 79.2% supply, 12.4% network charges, 7.5% levies, and 0.9% excise duty.
