1.04 PLN/kWh
0.0 %m/m +0.2 %y/y
Latest reading:
Every series has a source for every data point. Below the charts we work out what heating the same house for a year would have cost with each of five heat sources at each month's prices.
1.04 PLN/kWh
0.0 %m/m +0.2 %y/y
Latest reading:
0.31 PLN/kWh
0.0 %m/m −3.1 %y/y
Latest reading:
2,185 PLN/t
+1.0 %m/m +60.4 %y/y
Latest reading:
1,700 PLN/t
+9.0 %m/m +21.4 %y/y
Latest reading:
1,651 PLN/t
+1.3 %m/m +5.2 %y/y
Latest reading:
657 PLN/MWh
+14.1 %m/m +44.0 %y/y
Latest reading:
327 PLN/MWh
+22.2 %m/m +137.7 %y/y
Latest reading:
The same house and the same equipment, only the prices change. Example: a 120 m² house, insulated, with hot water for 4 people, so about 15,600 kWh of heat a year.
A 120 m² house, insulated, hot water for 4 people: about 15,600 kWh of heat a year.
Yearly cost at prices from September 2026
Hover over the chart to see the values for a given month. Keyboard: arrows, PageUp and PageDown (a year), Home and End.
Prices in different units on one scale: April 2019 = 100. A value of 150 means the price is half as high again as in the base month.
October 2026, index: April 2019 = 100
Hover over the chart to see the values for a given month. Keyboard: arrows, PageUp and PageDown (a year), Home and End.
The index uses the prices households paid, like the heating cost chart. It only shows the pace of change: which energy is cheaper for your house also depends on the efficiency of the equipment.
Electricity and gas prices are tariffs approved by URE, the Polish energy regulator, with usage-based distribution charges, VAT included. Each month gets the price in force for most of its days.
Pellet and coal prices are quotes from the listed sources. Every series describes what the price includes and where the source changed.
We do not fill gaps or smooth the data. A month without a quote stays empty and the line on the chart breaks.