Monthly Electricity Bill Calculator
Estimate your monthly electricity cost from your kWh usage and electricity rate. Add a fixed daily charge if applicable to get a complete bill estimate.
Calculate Monthly Bill
Daily supply/meter charge if any
Bill Estimate
—
Energy Charge
—
Fixed Charges
—
Total Monthly Bill
—
Annual Estimate
Formula
Energy charge = kWh × rate
Fixed charge = daily charge × 30
Monthly bill = Energy charge + Fixed charge
Annual cost = Monthly bill × 12
Fixed charge = daily charge × 30
Monthly bill = Energy charge + Fixed charge
Annual cost = Monthly bill × 12
Typical Electricity Rates by Region
| Region | Typical Rate | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| USA (national avg.) | $0.13–$0.17/kWh | Varies widely — Hawaii ~$0.40, Louisiana ~$0.10 |
| UK | £0.24–£0.30/kWh | Plus daily standing charge ~£0.40–£0.60/day |
| EU (average) | €0.20–€0.30/kWh | Germany highest ~€0.35, Bulgaria lowest ~€0.12 |
| Australia | $0.25–$0.35 AUD/kWh | Daily supply charge adds $0.80–$1.20/day |
| Canada | $0.08–$0.17 CAD/kWh | Quebec very cheap (~$0.07), Ontario higher |
| India | ₹5–₹9/kWh | Slab pricing — first 100 units cheaper |
Frequently Asked Questions
How is my electricity bill calculated?
Your bill has two main components: (1) Energy charges = kWh used × rate per kWh, and (2) Fixed/standing charges = a flat daily or monthly fee charged regardless of usage. Some tariffs also include demand charges (based on peak kW, common for commercial) or time-of-use rates (different prices at peak and off-peak hours).
What is the average electricity rate?
Rates vary enormously. US average is around $0.15/kWh but ranges from $0.10 to $0.40 depending on state and utility. UK residential is around £0.27/kWh post-2023 price cap changes. Check your latest bill for your specific rate — it's the most accurate input for this calculator.
How can I reduce my electricity bill?
The highest-impact changes: (1) Replace old HVAC units with high-efficiency models — can halve heating/cooling costs. (2) Switch all bulbs to LED — 80% savings per bulb. (3) Fix insulation and draughts — reduces heating and cooling load. (4) Shift usage to off-peak hours if time-of-use tariffs apply. (5) Add rooftop solar for daytime self-consumption.