Free electricity check
Am I paying more than the default offer?
Compare your annual or quarterly electricity bill with the regulator's reference price for your area. A starting point, not a promise of savings.
agent bill tool
Check your electricity bill
Residential flat-rate only. Figures from 1 July 2026, GST included.
DMO and VDO are reference prices, not a guarantee of what you will pay. Actual plans depend on usage and tariff type. Being above the reference does not mean you can save the difference. This is a rough check only, not advice or a quote.
A real person can check your power, gas, internet, mobile and subscriptions together. The Bill Review is $99 AUD, including GST.
A few useful answers
What is the default offer?+
The Default Market Offer (DMO) and Victorian Default Offer (VDO) provide a reference price for comparing electricity offers. This checker uses residential flat-rate figures from 1 July 2026, including GST.
Does being above it mean I can save that amount?+
No. The reference is based on benchmark usage, not your household's exact usage. Tariffs, discounts, supply charges and seasons can change your actual cost. This is a rough check, not advice or a quote.
Can I enter a quarterly bill?+
Yes. We multiply your quarterly amount by four to estimate an annual bill. A full year of bills gives a better picture because electricity use can vary with the season.
Which plans are covered?+
Residential flat-rate electricity plans in the listed NSW, south-east Queensland, South Australian and Victorian distribution areas. Time-of-use, demand, controlled-load and business tariffs are not covered by this version.
What if I enter my own annual kWh?+
The benchmark price stays unchanged. Your entered usage is not used to scale the reference into a personalised quote. For a plan comparison based on your bill, use Energy Made Easy or Victorian Energy Compare.
Sources and reference figures
Figures from 1 July 2026. Residential flat-rate, GST included. NSW, SE QLD and SA benchmarks vary by distributor. All Victorian benchmarks use 4,000 kWh a year.
