No exit fee energy tariffs for UK households

Compare whole-of-market no exit fee energy tariffs in minutes. See flexible fixed and variable deals that let you switch without paying an early exit charge.

  • Whole-of-market household comparison (gas, electricity or dual fuel)
  • Filter for no exit fee and flexible terms
  • Switch online with clear unit rates, standing charges and T&Cs
  • Get results tailored to your postcode and usage

For domestic customers in Great Britain. Tariffs and fees vary by supplier and region—always check the tariff information label before switching.

Compare no exit fee energy tariffs (whole-of-market)

A no exit fee tariff is designed for flexibility. If you switch away during the tariff term, you typically won’t pay an early termination charge. That can be useful if prices drop, your circumstances change, or you simply want the option to move supplier without penalty.

EnergyPlus helps UK households compare no exit fee gas and electricity tariffs using your postcode and energy usage. You’ll see key details up front—unit rate, standing charge, estimated annual cost, tariff length and any relevant conditions.

Tip for better accuracy If you have a recent bill, use your annual kWh usage for gas and electricity. If not, we can estimate based on typical household patterns.

What you’ll need

  • Your postcode (to determine your electricity region and available tariffs)
  • Whether you want gas, electricity or dual fuel
  • Approximate usage (kWh) or monthly spend
  • Payment preference (Direct Debit / prepayment where available)

Get no exit fee tariffs for your home

Fill in a few details to see suitable deals.

Learn what to check

We’ll use your details to provide comparison results. You can opt out of communications at any time. Switching is subject to supplier eligibility and terms.

What does “no exit fee” mean on an energy tariff?

An exit fee (sometimes called an early termination fee) is a charge some suppliers apply if you leave a fixed-term tariff before it ends. A no exit fee energy tariff is structured so that if you switch away during the tariff term, you’re not charged that early leaving fee.

This does not mean the tariff is automatically cheaper. The trade-off is usually between flexibility and the price/discount you get for committing to a fixed term. With EnergyPlus you can compare on both—price and terms—so you can decide what matters most.

Important Some tariffs have £0 exit fee but still include conditions (for example: discounts that change, or special rates tied to payment method). Always check the tariff information label and full terms before switching.

Why households choose no exit fee tariffs

Freedom to switch when rates change

If a better tariff appears, you can move without paying an early exit charge—useful in a fast-moving market.

Ideal for moving home

If you might move during the next 12 months, flexibility can reduce the risk of fees if your supplier can’t support your new address.

Less “lock-in” stress

You can prioritise control—especially if your usage varies seasonally or you’re trialling smart meter time-of-use options.

Useful for renters and short tenancies

Shorter commitments can better match tenancy lengths—without paying to leave early.

Compare “flex” fixes vs variable tariffs

Some suppliers offer fixed rates with £0 exit fee—so you can balance price certainty with the option to leave.

Transparent comparisons by region

Standing charges and unit rates vary by region. Comparing with your postcode helps avoid surprises.

Good to know: Even with no exit fee, you may still need to pay for energy used up to your switch date. Your new supplier will usually handle the switch for you.

How switching to a no exit fee tariff works

  1. Tell us your details (postcode, fuel type and usage). We’ll show suitable no exit fee options available to your household.
  2. Compare like-for-like: check unit rate (p/kWh), standing charge (p/day), tariff length, payment method and any special conditions.
  3. Choose your tariff and submit your switch. In most cases, your new supplier will manage the process.
  4. Provide a meter reading when asked. This helps ensure your final bill from your old supplier is accurate.
  5. Your supply stays on. The energy doesn’t stop—the supplier simply changes over in the background.

Will I pay an exit fee to my current supplier?

If your current tariff has an exit fee and you’re still within a fixed term, your existing supplier may charge you for leaving. We recommend checking your latest bill or online account first.

Will my new tariff definitely have £0 exit fee?

We’ll highlight tariffs promoted as no exit fee, but you should always confirm the tariff’s exit fee amount and terms at sign-up.

No exit fee tariff types: what to compare

Tariff type Typical exit fee Best for What to watch
Fixed (no exit fee) £0 (usually) Price certainty plus flexibility to leave Unit rate may be higher than fixed-with-fee deals; check term length and payment rules
Standard variable £0 Maximum flexibility, no fixed end date Rates can change; compare standing charge carefully
Tracker / indexed Often £0 People comfortable with price movement Prices can rise as well as fall; understand what it tracks and how often it changes
Time-of-use (smart meter) Varies Shifting usage to off-peak (e.g. EV charging) Peak rates can be high; ensure it fits your routine; check if exit fees apply

Quick checklist before you choose

Check the exit fee (and when it applies)

Look for “Exit fee: £0” and confirm it applies throughout the full term and for both fuels on dual fuel deals.

Compare total cost, not just unit rates

A low unit rate can be offset by a higher standing charge depending on your usage level and region.

Review payment and billing rules

Some discounts apply only with Direct Debit, paperless billing, or smart meter requirements.

Consider your next 6–12 months

If you may move, renovate, add an EV, or change occupancy, flexibility can matter as much as headline price.

Eligibility and household considerations

Prepayment meters

Availability can be narrower. If you’re on prepay, compare what’s available for your meter type and ask your supplier about switching options.

Smart meters

Some flexible tariffs are smart-meter friendly, and time-of-use deals typically require one. If you don’t have one, you can still compare standard options.

Moving home

If you move, you may be able to take your tariff with you—but it depends on supplier coverage. No exit fee can reduce risk if you can’t transfer.

Domestic focus: This page is for household energy only. If you need business energy, use the business section of our site.

Common mistakes when choosing a no exit fee tariff

Assuming “no exit fee” means “best value”

Some no exit fee deals cost more month-to-month. Compare the estimated annual cost and consider how likely you are to switch again soon.

Ignoring standing charges

Standing charges can have a big impact, especially for low-usage households. Always review both components: standing charge and unit rate.

Not checking your current contract

You might avoid fees on the new tariff, but still be charged by your current supplier if you leave mid-contract. Check your account or bill.

Estimating usage too low

Underestimating kWh can lead to an unexpected jump in payments later. If possible, use annual kWh from your bill for better comparisons.

FAQs: no exit fee energy tariffs in the UK

Are no exit fee tariffs always variable?

No. Some suppliers offer fixed tariffs with £0 exit fee. You can also find standard variable and tracker tariffs that typically have no exit fees.

Can my current supplier charge an exit fee even if I switch to a no exit fee tariff?

Yes. “No exit fee” refers to the tariff you’re switching to. If your current tariff has an exit fee and you’re still within the fixed term, your current supplier may charge for leaving early.

Will I lose supply when I switch?

Usually no. Your gas and electricity continue as normal—only the company billing you changes. Your new supplier coordinates the switch and will tell you if any action is needed.

How do I know which no exit fee tariff is best for my home?

Compare your estimated annual cost using your kWh usage, then check standing charge, unit rate, tariff length, payment method and any conditions. Start with the comparison form to see options for your postcode.

Do no exit fee tariffs exist for dual fuel?

Yes—many suppliers offer no exit fee options for dual fuel. Always confirm whether the £0 exit fee applies to both gas and electricity components.

Does “no exit fee” mean there are no other charges?

It usually means no early termination charge for leaving the tariff. You’ll still pay for the energy you’ve used up to the switch date, and there may be other tariff conditions (e.g. Direct Debit requirements). Read the tariff details before you proceed.

Why compare with EnergyPlus?

Whole-of-market results

We aim to show a broad range of UK household tariffs so you can compare value and flexibility side-by-side.

Clear, practical comparisons

See unit rates, standing charges, term length and exit fees in one place—so it’s easier to avoid tariff “gotchas”.

Designed for households

Built for domestic switching journeys—postcode-led, usage-based, and focused on the details that change your bill.

What customers say

“The no exit fee filter made it easy to find a flexible fix. The breakdown of standing charge vs unit rate was exactly what I needed.”

Household user, Manchester

“We’re moving soon, so avoiding exit fees mattered. I could compare options for our postcode and switch without hassle.”

Household user, Bristol
Trust signals: We present key tariff details in plain English. Always confirm final pricing and terms with the supplier during sign-up.

Ready to find a flexible no exit fee tariff?

Compare household tariffs using your postcode and usage. Filter to no exit fee options and switch when you’re confident.

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It only takes a few minutes. No interruption to your supply.

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Updated on 24 Dec 2025