Supported byClarion Energy
HomeElectricitySlovenia household and...

Slovenia household and industrial power prices ease slightly in Q1 2026

Data from the Statistical Office of the Republic of Slovenia show that household electricity prices were set at €0.208/kWh in the first quarter of 2026. In the same period, household natural gas prices stood at €0.085/kWh. Compared with the final quarter of 2025, both electricity and gas prices fell by 1%.

For industrial customers, the average electricity price in Q1 2026 reached €0.149/kWh, excluding VAT. This level corresponds to a 2% quarter-on-quarter decrease. The industrial electricity figure reflects a change relative to the preceding quarter.

Industrial natural gas pricing unchanged

Industrial natural gas prices remained at €0.055/kWh in Q1 2026, excluding VAT. The price was unchanged compared with Q4 2025. This indicates no quarter-on-quarter movement for industrial gas costs over the period covered by the data.

Taken together, the figures point to a pricing environment in Slovenia’s energy market that is stable overall, with small downward adjustments for electricity costs. Household energy prices eased slightly, while industrial gas pricing stayed flat across the two quarters referenced in the statistics.

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Bulgaria freezes household power and heating prices until 2027

Bulgaria will keep regulated electricity prices for households and district-heating tariffs unchanged until 1 July 2027, shielding consumers from the immediate impact of rising natural gas costs. Energy regulator KEVR determined that existing financial reserves and regulatory mechanisms could...

Slovenia opens electricity market to Nord Pool and CROPEX, intensifying exchange competition

Slovenia has opened its wholesale electricity market to competing exchange operators, giving Nord Pool and Croatia’s CROPEX the opportunity to challenge incumbent BSP SouthPool. The move could reshape trading services, market-access costs and operational risk management across Southeast Europe. The...

Southeast European power price spreads widen as weaker supply boosts import reliance

Southeast European electricity prices increased during 19–25 October, even as German power prices fell sharply, highlighting a growing divergence between Central European and Balkan markets. Weaker wind and nuclear generation increased the region’s reliance on imports, widening price spreads...
Supported byVirtu Energy