Electricity prices Sunday, 20 Apr 2025

Today's and Tomorrow's Electricity Prices in Sweden

The electricity prices in Sweden vary today, April 20, 2025, with certain hours being significantly cheaper than others. Tomorrow, April 21, 2025, we see a similar trend with some interesting changes.

Today's Electricity Prices

During the early morning today, electricity prices were at their lowest. Between 01:00 and 04:59, prices were below 10 öre per kWh. The cheapest hour was between 13:00 and 13:59, when the price was 1.63 öre per kWh. This means that during this hour, it costs nothing to shower, bathe, wash dishes, charge the car, or play games.

In the afternoon and evening, prices rise significantly. The most expensive hour is between 18:00 and 18:59, when the price reaches 49 öre per kWh. For those planning to bathe during this hour, it means a cost of 296 öre.

Tomorrow's Electricity Prices

Tomorrow, prices are expected to remain relatively stable during the night and morning, with an average price of around 28 öre per kWh. The cheapest hour is between 22:00 and 22:59, when the electricity price drops to 0 öre per kWh. During this hour, it is free to charge the car, shower, bathe, wash dishes, or play games without cost.

Prices rise again during the late afternoon and evening, peaking between 18:00 and 18:59, when the price reaches 41 öre per kWh.

Tips for Energy Use

To maximize your savings, it is recommended to plan energy-intensive activities during the cheapest hours. This can include charging the electric car, running the dishwasher, or taking a long, relaxing shower.

Interesting Facts about Electricity Prices

Did you know that if we had the lowest electricity price all year, it would cost nothing to heat a normal-sized house of 160 square meters? This is based on an annual energy consumption of 18,000 kWh.

On the other hand, with today's highest electricity prices, the cost of heating the same house over a year would amount to 8,899 kronor.

Electricity prices are influenced by many factors, including weather conditions, energy production, and demand. Staying informed about price variations can help households save money and optimize their energy use.