Fuse Energy tariffs and rates — August 2026
Fuse Energy is one of the suppliers in our live whole-of-market comparison. Below is what we hold on their tariffs today, and how to see what they would actually charge at your address.
What would Fuse Energy actually cost you?
Fuse prices differ by distribution region and by how much you use, so a headline rate tells you very little. Enter your postcode to see Fuse’s live tariffs for your address alongside the rest of the market.
Free, whole-of-market and takes about two minutes. We only use your postcode to find your property.
Is Fuse Energy the cheapest supplier for you in August 2026?
There is no honest one-line answer, and any site giving you one is guessing. Whether Fuse is cheapest for you turns on three things it cannot know from a web page: your distribution region, your annual usage, and whether you want a fixed or variable deal.
What we can tell you is what is on the table. Our comparison currently holds 45 distinct Fuse Energy tariffs, of which 26 are still open, spread across 2,045 regional and fuel combinations (1,513 of them currently valid). That is a real range — enough that the answer genuinely varies by address.
The Ofgem price cap is £1,663 a year for a typical dual-fuel home on direct debit (updated consumption values). That is the number any Fuse tariff has to beat to be worth moving for, and it is the benchmark we price every result against.
Fuse Energy tariffs at a glance — August 2026
Taken straight from our live feed. “Combinations” counts every region and payment variant of a tariff, which is why it is far larger than the number of tariff names.
| Fuel | Tariff names | Combinations | What it covers |
|---|---|---|---|
| Electricity | 44 | 1,288 | Electricity-only supply — the broadest part of the Fuse range |
| Dual fuel | 16 | 504 | Gas and electricity on one account |
| Gas | 16 | 252 | Gas-only supply |
| Solar export | 1 | 1 | Smart Export Guarantee payments for solar homes |
All Fuse tariffs in our feed are quoted on monthly direct debit. See the full tariff list →
Fixed or variable with Fuse? What the cap means
Fuse runs two shapes. A Variable tariff, which tracks the Ofgem price cap and moves when the cap moves; and a series of fixed cohorts opened month by month — 12-month, 13-month and 18-month terms, each revised through numbered versions as wholesale pricing shifts. That is why you will see several versions of the same month listed together: older ones stay visible until they expire, but only the current version is open to new customers.
The practical difference right now: Ofgem confirms the October cap in late August 2026, and Cornwall Insight expects roughly £1,712 — a modest move on today’s £1,663. If you are on a variable tariff you follow that change; if you fix, you do not, for the length of your term. Neither is automatically right, and it depends on how much certainty is worth to you.
Fuse Energy and solar export (SEG)
Fuse appears in our feed with a Solar Export tariff as well as its import range, which matters if you have panels. In our August 2026 review of every UK Smart Export Guarantee rate, Fuse pays 13p/kWh and is one of the very few export tariffs with no requirement to take that supplier for import — most of the higher headline rates are locked to homes whose system the supplier installed.
Worth knowing before you chase a headline export rate: for most solar homes the larger saving is still on the electricity you buy, not the surplus you sell. Compare every UK SEG export rate →
What our data shows about Fuse Energy
Fuse is a smaller supplier than the big five by tariff volume — 2,045 combinations against roughly 60,000 each for British Gas and EDF — but it is fully live in our comparison and covers all three fuel types plus export.
It is also an external switching partner. When you pick a Fuse tariff from your results we hand you to Fuse’s own sign-up flow to complete the switch, rather than processing the application ourselves. Your comparison stays here; the application finishes on their site.
We deliberately do not publish Fuse’s unit rates, standing charges or service ratings on this page. Rates vary by region and usage so a single figure would be wrong for most readers, and we do not hold audited service data for Fuse. Where we cannot source something, we leave it out.
How to switch to or away from Fuse Energy — 5 steps
- Find a recent bill or your online account. You need your current tariff name, your annual kWh for gas and electricity, and your payment method.
- Run your postcode. Regional pricing means a national “best deal” list is close to meaningless — use the comparison above.
- Compare against the cap, not against a headline. Every result is priced against the £1,663 cap on your own usage, so you can see the real gap.
- Check exit fees before you move. If you are mid-fix with your current supplier an exit fee may apply; variable tariffs normally have none.
- Complete the switch. For Fuse you finish on their site. Your gas and electricity supply never stops — only the billing relationship changes, usually within about five working days.
Frequently asked questions — Fuse Energy (August 2026)
How many Fuse Energy tariffs can I compare?
Our feed holds 45 distinct Fuse tariff names, 26 of them currently open, across 2,045 regional and fuel combinations. How many you can actually take depends on your region and meter, so your results list will be shorter than the full catalogue.
Does Fuse Energy offer fixed tariffs?
Yes. Alongside a Variable tariff that tracks the Ofgem cap, Fuse runs 12-month, 13-month and 18-month fixed cohorts opened month by month. A fix locks your unit rates for the term, so the October cap change would not affect you mid-contract.
What does Fuse Energy charge per kWh?
Unit rates and standing charges differ by distribution region and Fuse revises its fixed cohorts regularly, so any single figure quoted here would be wrong for most readers. Enter your postcode to see Fuse’s live prices for your address next to the rest of the market.
Does Fuse Energy pay for solar export?
Yes — Fuse appears in our feed with a Solar Export tariff, and in our August 2026 SEG review it pays 13p/kWh. Unusually, it does not require you to take Fuse for your import supply, which most higher-paying export tariffs do.
Is Fuse Energy cheaper than the price cap?
Some Fuse tariffs price below the £1,663 cap and some do not, and which is which changes by region and usage. The comparison prices every Fuse tariff against the cap on your own consumption so you can see the gap rather than guess at it.
How do I switch away from Fuse Energy?
Exactly as you would from any supplier: compare the whole market on your postcode, pick a deal, and the new supplier runs the switch. Check whether you are inside a fixed term with an exit fee first. Your supply is unaffected.
Compare Fuse Energy against the whole market
Fuse is one of 19 active suppliers in our comparison. See where its tariffs land against every other supplier for your postcode and usage — priced against the £1,663 cap.
Compare Fuse deals nowFuse Energy — related guides
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