logo elektroda
logo elektroda
X
logo elektroda

[Solved] Tauron offer, new price lists. Which of the 3 options is the best?

arquez 51897 7
ADVERTISEMENT
Treść została przetłumaczona polish » english Zobacz oryginalną wersję tematu
  • #1 19985418
    arquez
    Level 9  
    I saw a similar topic here from 3 years ago regarding the "Turn on electricity discount" offer. Recently, I came across a pile of papers sent to a person whose price list is about to expire. I'm attaching a screenshot, maybe someone here has already figured out this topic and could suggest something...

    An increase in the Fixed Rate is thrown - (actually PLN 18.50 , from May this year PLN 38 i PLN 130 (!) from January 2023.

    Also, the price of electricity goes up by several dozen percent - currently 0.35, and from May, depending on the selected option, 0.50 - 0.55 (plus further increases).

    I don't count on type indication: the best option is no. x - I have to calculate it myself in terms of a person using little electricity, living in a block of flats, so no photovoltaics ... I am leaning towards option 2. However, I am happy to read about traps because I have a feeling that there are some of them here ...

    You can see that Tauron is clearly pushing for options1 - with a service technician (bonus 100 provided that you agree - I don't even want to comment on that) - the fixed fee is not high, but the duration of this contract is 3 years. (the penalty for withdrawal is PLN 25 for each unused month).

    Tauron himself draws attention to the mega-growing Fixed Rate in option 3, which seems to be the most beneficial solution for the company with a customer who consumes little electricity as in this case - (unless further, really large increases in electricity prices are planned). On the other hand, option 2 has been completely omitted - they didn't even send a card with detailed tables (for options 1 and 3 there are such cards).
  • ADVERTISEMENT
  • #2 19985716
    bartekfigura
    Level 29  
    It all depends on the overall kWh consumption. Option 3 where the fixed rate is high from January 2023 but the lowest unit price per kWh.
    In the second option, the rate was low but the unit price was higher (i.e. Tauron will take it anyway), option 1 is marketing tricks with service technicians, they push it to older grandmothers just ...
  • ADVERTISEMENT
  • #3 20012034
    babini
    Level 2  
    Which option is best for a flat that consumes ~140 kWh?
  • ADVERTISEMENT
  • #4 20012520
    DiZMar
    Level 43  
    babini wrote:
    Which option is best for a flat that consumes ~140 kWh?

    140 kWh per day, per week, per month or per year?
  • #6 20031070
    artekdyrda
    Level 1  
    I join the topic, i.e. with a monthly energy consumption of 150 kWh, Option 2 seems the most reasonable?
  • ADVERTISEMENT
  • #7 20033049
    kamil_878
    Level 1  
    I'm also joining and thinking about option 2. What do you think?
  • #8 20033068
    Donpedro_z_Otwocka
    Level 17  
    I am also in the same situation and I decided to change the price list to No. 2, i.e. the Seller's Tariff (for me, this option says that there is no commercial fee). Paying PLN 130/month of trading fee is crazy! Until recently, it was only a few zlotys. And over the last few months, this fee has been going up and up. Yes, I wonder why they themselves point out in this letter that the trading fee will increase significantly - is there a catch here?

    Anyway, the Seller's Tariff, which is no. 2 the most basic, seems to be the most secure. Higher rate per kilowatt, but I only pay what I use. I live in a block of flats, I have everything "energy-saving" in my apartment and the commercial fee still reduces these "savings" for me. If I travel often, then I don't use electricity (except for the fridge), so the commercial fee in this case becomes a mere tribute (I don't use electricity, but there is a fee). In my situation, Tariff No. 2 seems to make the most sense. And according to the description of the offer, you can always switch from it to another tariff without consequences (i.e. any penalties).

    By the way, I'm going "to war" today to Tauron's office. If I find anything useful, I'll write.

Topic summary

The discussion revolves around Tauron's new pricing options for electricity, particularly focusing on three available plans as a user's current price list is set to expire. The user notes significant increases in fixed rates and unit prices, prompting a need for careful evaluation of the best option for low electricity consumption in a flat. Responses indicate that Option 2, the Seller's Tariff, is favored by several participants due to its lack of a commercial fee and the ability to pay only for actual usage, despite a higher unit price. Concerns about potential hidden costs and the increasing trading fee are also raised, with participants sharing their consumption levels and seeking advice on the most economical choice.
Summary generated by the language model.
ADVERTISEMENT