gaminantis.lt
EN
  1. Europe
  2. Croatia

Electricity price in Croatia today and tomorrow

Hourly day-ahead wholesale prices for Croatia, in euro cents per kWh without VAT. Tomorrow's prices appear every day after about 12:45 CET.

· c/kWh, excl. VAT

Loading prices…

Wholesale day-ahead price (SDAC) in euro cents per kWh, without VAT, taxes, network charges or supplier margin. Household prices are higher. Source: ENTSO-E Transparency Platform. Times in local time (Europe/Zagreb).

Croatia and its neighbours

ZoneAverage, c/kWhDifference

Map of all European prices →

Electricity market in Croatia

Croatia's grid is operated by HOPS. Hydropower, a share of the Krško nuclear plant, wind and gas supply the country, which also relies on imports.

Croatian prices are usually close to Slovenian and Hungarian prices, with hydro conditions in the Adriatic basin making a difference.

How to use these prices

If you have a dynamic electricity contract, the hourly price changes your bill directly: running the dishwasher, washing machine or EV charger in the cheapest hours instead of the evening peak can halve the cost of that energy. The cheapest consecutive hours are highlighted above for both today and tomorrow.

Frequently asked questions

When is electricity cheapest in Croatia?

Usually at night and, on sunny days, around midday when solar output peaks. The most expensive hours are typically the morning and evening peaks. The cheapest 2- and 4-hour windows for today and tomorrow are shown above.

When are tomorrow's electricity prices for Croatia published?

The European day-ahead auction closes at noon CET and results are published at around 12:45 CET. This page updates within about 15 minutes after that.

Is this the price I pay for electricity in Croatia?

No. This is the wholesale price without VAT, taxes, network charges or the supplier's margin. It matters directly if you have a dynamic or spot-price contract; fixed-price contracts follow it only over months.

Why is the price in Croatia different from neighbouring countries?

All European zones are coupled in one market. Prices are equal when cross-border lines have spare capacity and differ when lines are congested — then each zone's own supply and demand set its price.

Electricity prices in other European countries