Compare gas prices for a cheaper deal in 30 seconds!
Comparing gas prices and with SwitchWhiz is easy. It only takes 30 seconds to compare gas prices and switch to a cheaper gas deal for your home.
While most homes have a dual fuel energy tariff, where both electricity and gas are supplied by one energy supplier, you could save money on your energy bill by comparing fuels separately and signing up top a gas-only contract for your home.
If you haven’t switched gas suppliers recently or are nearing the end of your current home gas contract, you could be missing out on significant savings. Switching gas suppliers today means you could:
Gas price comparison takes 30-seconds with SwitchWhiz. Comparing gas prices is 3 easy steps and will see you switched to a better gas supplier quickly.
If you're on a default tariff - if a fixed price contract has never been agreed for your property, you will be on an expensive default tariff, and it it worth comparing prices and switching.
If you're on a rollover tariff - if your gas contract ended without agreeing a new fixed-price deal, you will be on an expensive rollover variable tariff and it is worth comparing gas prices.
If you've received a renewal letter - if you have received your renewal letter, then you are free to agree a cheaper fixed-price gas contract with a new supplier and face no penalty from your existing supplier when your existing gas contract ends.
This table shows what the average unit rate of gas and the average standing charge is in the UK for 2025 based on the energy price cap set by Ofgem for the period April 1 to June 30, 2025.
Fuel Type | Daily Standing Charge | Average Price per kWh |
---|---|---|
Gas | 32.67p | 6.99p |
We’ve broken down regional domestic gas prices per kWh so that you can see how the area you live in impacts the price you pay for gas. These prices are based on the Ofgem energy price cap, so it's worth comparing gas prices to see if you can beat the energy price cap.
Region | Unit Rate (p/kWh) |
Average Standing Charge (p) |
---|---|---|
North West | 6.96 | 32.75 |
Northern | 6.94 | 32.74 |
Yorkshire | 6.96 | 32.72 |
Northern Scotland | 6.92 | 32.76 |
Southern England | 7.08 | 32.36 |
Southern Scotland | 6.92 | 32.78 |
North Wales and Mersey | 6.99 | 32.89 |
London | 7.07 | 32.96 |
South East | 6.92 | 32.43 |
Eastern | 6.92 | 32.47 |
East Midlands | 6.85 | 32.52 |
Midlands | 6.93 | 32.68 |
Southern Western | 7.22 | 32.45 |
South Wales | 7.12 | 32.81 |
Great Britain Average | 6.99 | 32.67 |
All data comes from Ofgem. Rates are for single rate, paid by Direct Debit.
When looking at gas suppliers, there are a few kinds of gas tariffs available to consider. Each has their own merits, but it's important to know which suits you best.
Fixed-Price Gas TariffsWhen you’ve got a fixed-rate tariff, the gas cost-per-unit stays the same throughout your contract. It protects you against price rises but means you won’t benefit from price drops. |
Variable-Price Gas TariffsWith Standard Variable Rate tariffs (STVs), the cost-per-unit goes up and down according to the wholesale market price of gas. It’s what you’re moved to when a fixed rate ends and these days it’s very expensive. |
Pre-Paid TariffsWith a prepaid meter, you pay for your gas in advance with a token, card or app. Cost-per-unit can be dearer than with a standard meter, but it can make it easier to budget. |
The easiest way to find the best domestic gas tariff is by comparing prices from different suppliers. Give us a few details and our best-in-class comparison tool does this for you – in just one minute. Compare latest available gas prices here
Switching suppliers doesn’t affect your gas supply. Your gas gets to your property in the same way, whoever your supplier is.
Unless you switch supplier before the end of your current contract, there’s no fee. If you find a new deal that’s a lot better than your current tariff, what you save might compensate for any early exit fee.
Check your gas bill to confirm who your supplier is. If you’ve just moved house and aren’t sure, ask the estate agent or previous owner. Failing that, contact your regional Distribution Network Operator (DNO).
Under the energy switch guarantee, if you encounter any problems while switching supplier (which is unlikely), the new provider will work quickly and efficiently to resolve it. If you change your mind about switching within 14 days, it’s fine to stay with your old supplier.
If you use gas and electricity, a dual tariff can be simpler because it means you only receive one bill. Sometimes it’s cheaper to include your gas in a dual tariff, but sometimes it’s cheaper to keep it separate. Our comparison tool will clarify this for you too.